New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 10

SACRED IS THE MEMORY OF THOSE BOYS WHO SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES ON THE ALTAR OF " PATRIOTIC DEVOTION; CITY’S HONORED DEAD i s 25 and was pnask, and are one of the most vital Ever sacred will be the memory ot] Captain William Harmon Chap- nl'“pnm‘mw\ni‘k u (v,:mp ])E‘\'UHS‘ mn-i in the military f-.(n;w,\«lv .v‘xlf,’ny:x‘]\‘nl\‘;.un. {[,:)f;.,;}fi;};_ (“lp"l ,M “‘[.'.vlm\d'\ on lr;m,]mr :\\Kvy\(,)w;. h\g«::Irs of age and was well :v’:”“ st e edlon O renedont | 'S0 sem of Mr. and Mrs. |ing the influenza_epidemic, October Ignatz Koplowitz, aged 3 ars, |20, 1915, e was 23 vears old. . [ Wi polsodous ol those brave boys who marche man, agec 0 cranklin Square, | 2, 1918. He was 27 years of age and | died September 19, 1918, of pneu- P he mask and deatlh from New Britain into the great war | wijjjam Chapman of Franklin Suare, | % 1915 He was 27 years of age and | fa at Camp Devens. He is su | John J. Valentine, aged 22 years, | would work into the mas g ¢ Spitlwholmillineverinetusn i Manvlionlli5icalail(He | Rocee ol Ml Dl sl S ES R MRS TR i Duperst SuRCh Al men s aciGam bRDSleRa B es UEia I i eaiilion e eel 2008 wasictileq I Lo RS RS e | onl et em e nevi]i wouldibe thel(neviN them sleep that long sleep Which |xo\c york on September 26, 1918, of | & b e o e T A e o oo shi, aged 95 years,|in the early part of the war, on APril | seas October 10, 1918. He was a | able result, As far as is known, none knows no awakening in this world |\, cumonia, developing from influenza. | SUER BOTRDANS T, e ‘lli;‘ lied of wounds he received In action |20 1918. He wus a member of Com- | member of the U. S. Leinster and | of these guards were known to have beneath the sacred soil of France. A |, pain Chapman was a_graduate of | = H&IPh Mreer, whose record is also | died of wounds he veceived In aeton | 0o e™1 ™1020. infantry leaves relatives in this city. been the cause of a single casualty &g IniitRNEnET(en fcemeterloy il itolc o B reniisenool Y slolUR N e i IR e bt M LA B e e S el Qudolph C. Peplau, aged 22, died w. Then thete were several millions of While not a few, who died on this 8108 | iy and Columbla college, Avhere he | L By O 40 . G i e of the ar- | dress ana whereabouts at the time of |Of disease at a naval training school| Earle Alvin Wells, aged 23 years, | magazine fillers and tubes with the gt the Atlantic, have been lald away | (0 " cjal courses 1n medicine and | X8l Gays befors the signing of the ar | dress and whereabouts on January 2, 1918. died at Camp Devens from penumonia | bases and fowlers manufactured here. in the family burial plots in either| © o 0™ when he Jjoined the| LSITE, SUeOrCHE (o W i Trank §. Tgordeck, a member of | Emery G. Peterson died of pneu-|iwhich developed from influenza on | These magazine fillers and tubes are Fairview or the Catholic cemetery. AL} o Boe vy atter the outbreak of | HGH 2 WAL USPATIERE ot Company L. hath infantry, was killed {monia at Camp Upton on November ' gept. 25 1918, H leaves parents in | one of the vitai parts of the gun and reverence to the memory of those who | {0RY RS (2 00 o the rank of Compan m.,;l'l_’pmm‘c'n‘, was killed | in action on October 28, 1918. Kor- |19, 1918. He was 30 vears old and this city, had to be made absolutely perfect, 8o are not taking part in this great cele- |\, o0y “hue o few months later | PRZACH o O e e fie ol | deck man o native of Poland and was | member of the 304th Field Artillery | Michael J. Welch, whose death was | that the magazine would functiom bration, but whose names will go|leUl promoted to the rank of captain. | Gputenu Thier “The war board has | o resident of this city for several |Headquarters company. one of the first of the local casualties | properly at the most critical moment. down in the annals of the city fi'"’f‘ “'o’ served for a time with a cavalty | ocqived no information regarding G ‘\m,, He leaves scveral brothe Albert C. Phelps was a member of ' whjch oceurred in the local com- Millions of curry combs were man- Bna natlon's history ns mattyrs of &) U SIS T Bl poTa and was then [ Giiouinatantes surrounding his death.| Joseph Koztoski, aged 21 years, died |the 2d M. M. regiment. He was 24 panies hefore their departurc over- | ufactured here for the A. E. F. and great cause, and whase names thejout ned to the Sandstorm division, | Besides his parents he leaves several | of pneumonia at Camp Devens on Oc- | years old and died of pneumonia on | seas, was Killed as a result of an acci- | it is doubtful if many other types of SRS o S T D e e el 0 T il VO rh]| Troiitin chr e ol s || e oy SR, 5 i Errteei i prvie] RO Phh D PGP SO O e e B TR T AR (b G G were to be found efenilyfiponi thelstatelyinhite DIRSIS | ORERS BAE Ee L8 e v e i ents and relatives in this city Whitney A. Pierce, age 31, died at ! while the company was doing duty | overseas, the Stanley Works having thdtiimanic ftno fconntfolihon orl ol Ele Ay B e e " WG R, 2 Camp Devens of pneumonia on Sep- | {here. He was 19 vears of age and | the greater part of this contract. Be= Walnut Hill park. Following is the R e Henry J. Gallagher, aged 20, died L jtember 24, 1918, He was attached t0 | was well known, He leaves relatives | sides these combs, millions of tuse alphabetical necrology list of ~local | stricken with his fatal " the | & pneumonia Oclober 25, 1318, at| poyigiw. Lindgren was killed in ac- |(ne aist Gormpany, 8eh " Dattation: | 1os i e sockets and holders were also pros| soldiers wha made the supreme sacri- | fact he was stricken down rance | C2mp Devens during the influenza | (50" during the battle of Seicheprey, Denolintie da) i R sts leseize venra) ated Al sl ery catch and hinge on &) Ate very eve of his derf“”"{c 105 m.:i,:(.r," pidemic, o v April 20, 1915, He was a member of | John Pison was a member of Bat- | at Camp Upton March 30, 1919, of | Browning ammunition belt box was| o PR SRR e S | e R B, v ol (s T e aorieont Dot ool SRR Ao cnnl 10| cheriie e e e produced here in New Britain by the| Albert Adams, aged 22, a member of | Lewis, Captain Chapman SniedfCompan g cilled in action one| oo\ 'known here. He is survived by [ aion of pnenmonts on . October. 24| e S e Etanley Works. The numbsr ~Bri8 CompanyA BIL0dfin fanty 2 6ih clylby hisRuits ol eRld ciin i nte S | aeREetone il ol len ng o s the i Iov 0 ivenis inuseveimidbratnaralian iys ot ety e B e Herhert W. White, aged 28 vears, | duced ran up in the millions, as every, sion, died of wounds he received in|He was the third commissioned of-| stice. Gaudetle was 19 vears of age | o ! = Sied At cAnip Ubton af ppewmonls | Rroening sun had s it box a®tion on April 20, 1918. He was & |ficer from New Britain to sacrifice) and was one of the voungest men in| "y Ry coll Linton, who was the sec- He was well known here in musical Other Government Orders. native of this city and was at one.time | pjg Jife in the war. his company when leaving this coun-| ;' New Britain boy to make the su-| John Remuz, aged 29, died of circles, having played with local or-| Butt sockets were made by thel employed at the P. °. Corbin plant. Alexander Ciersko, aged 26, died{ try. |l<o.<m s l|“|s .pzllcntv he Is SUr-) preme sacrifice, was killed in action | wounds. He was a member of Com- chestras. He is survived by his moth- | hyndreds of thousands to supply thel itaskasiAlekiienicalus faeed ¢ GRCTECH o i pneumonia W ERCa e pIN syieps: (BN Kers PR sReloteniandlDrother BEH ol w0 Wi s ilin sl i oo o | el B g er and relatives on Curtis street. constant demand of the government overseas September 5, 1918. HiS| \pere he was sent with a contigent of | Was employed at the Corbin Screw ! Gimpany B and was one of the first | T S B e e el Ernest C. Wilcox, aged 20 years, a| Pyactically the plant’s entire produe: death resulted from an accident while | qyu¢¢ men. He was a. member of' the | ¢Orporation for several year: to enlist at the outbreak of the war denjamin Rojckl of the 27th Com-| wfhest © Company I, 102d infantry, | tjon on the socket was turned over to on the firing line. 58th infantry and only served several | Licut. Joseph A Glover, aged 25.| j3eiiqes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |pany, Tth Battalion, Depot Brigade, was killed in action on September 26, | the government. All the gun chest: Arthur Anderson, aged 23, a MeM- | Lo oicq Joo) several months previous to | S0n of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F.! yiiies Linton of Maple street, he is|was killed in action on April . 20, 1918, during the last battles of the| used by the government were equip ber of Company L, 305th infantry, Was |, " 0o qrafted he was employea | Glover of Spring street, was the sec-| [iivived by several brothers and a |1918 war. He is survived by relatives and | ped with the Stanley Works combin: killed in action October 15, 18918. An-| ") "p" ¢ 10 Corbin plant. ond New Britain commissioned officer | (o, He was 19 years of age. Daniel Romerio _of Company E, | parents in this city. ation hinge and hasps and the num derson’ was a resident of this city for %" 0 0 %l e P eoleman, a | Lo Mmeet his death in active service. Louis J. Lovette, another local boy |102d Infantry was killed in action on John Wilson was killed in action in | her called for ran up into the hum a number of years and enlisted in thet 0 "oe Gompany E, 102nd Regi- | wolt: Glover was a graduate of the !\ o0 whereabouts could not be learn- | April 20, 1918. the Verdun front on October 8, 1918. | dreds of thousands. The arms repafy carly stages of the war. ment, 26th Division, was killed in ac~ | oo Q'_‘)”“‘l“' l'{‘lfil‘ school and Yalel .q “\as killed in action. He was also | Albert P. Rouillard was killed in Stanley Wojack, a member of the | cnost which oxular part af Aol Gilftord Anderson, agéd 28, & mem- | Tient, Boun BovIeRn Weg %) TG ole | Law school. He began his law prac- | fohoileq by the war beard as missing |action on Aprl £0. 1016 Ho wes 24| 15et company depot brigade. was kill- | arms squipment was entirely fitted ber of Company B, 102d infantry; 26th y / EF (' Jsof e, Shortly bes | eg, oF8 Shortly before joining the n.q wounded in action. Nothing has | vears old and a member of a machine | s in acten on Detover B 1018, He with|the combination hinge and hasp| Ak, G o oot e oo T e BRI PCRB G G, SRR Sl G e e TRl iy G ol B R 8 S e 0, Gt o R et | G et b G e [ e B e s iten action on October 28, 1918, Anderson | /ore i ihne s nepe || mcbeibatioonChatsaw Tty \ihile (BT 6 aTe it man el evilis Gl FTISN Prothot Tariss Rbunratwacra e e ey or similar cohtrivance was wanted b was well known among the Yankee i hls parents e h)g coming. e was| oPimsnding Company C, 108d infan-{ oompany ) was killed in action Sep- | member of Campany ¥, 1094 infantry Y the government, it was always mad division boys in this city and was one | for an r;\lr\ . omne i th iaet iy . . o tember 26, 1918. He participated in|and was 25 years old. He died of a Mike Yaps, aged 22 years, a mem- |y, ong produced in any quantity de: or the first 1o entist in the local com- |killed while doing duty in the last| fomn rajowskl aged 21, & memberll . yeral of the battles ofithellocal com- | fractured skull on February. 7. 1918. | ber or Comeany X, was killed in ace sired. The short cuts in produstion panies. E Patilofoflihoilora compan on e Do of SamEany Lo nocd neelment, dled of 5y fanal fshwelll known. \Heleaves!|a S¢hival brother ‘Anfonio Rouillardil||tion September 201018, e was wott feainad by the) Staniey Worke il Elmer Q. Anderson, aged 23, & |survived by his parents who rves rw}n}‘fl)‘fe ved in actlon on Novem: | jotives in this city. returned home from France with the | known here and was popular AmOong | 4y . entire period of the war are being thember of the 304th regiment, artil- | here. . y ].g[ 8, 1918, Grajewski is survived by e 26¢h ‘division. the company members. He is surviv- | the SnOre PErAC of C1e T en whi lery branch, Battery B, was killed 13\ « harles Cotter, a member o( 1:e his parents. = A Stanley Ryiz, of Company D, 106th | ed by, a young widow, having been {’verp mm‘m;m;‘_ finding new meth aotiprifontiugust ZORIL S ERYanRT S nh col Dy st S s ERER T Co | S - " Oswald A. Margelot, aged 19 vears, | infantry, was killed in action on Sep- | married while in England. 5 Al vatto anortan the native of this city and was well shortly before the ctssation of hostil .nillh)l William J.‘ Hart, aged 30, was killed in action September 26, lerben 1918 Hebsidtons ot Lawrence C. Yerges, aged 24 years ods -’ir r‘(’» still making naw AR known. He was killed in the Verdun |ties with Germany. He was 30 vears | died October 13, 1918, at Pelham Bay, | 1515, while doing duty with Compant | o roungest boys in the service, being | a member of Troop B, 102d Machins | the f‘?;’; Aia tho fact that thi Ml sector during the heavy fighting. of age. He enlisted in Company I, ff‘fllo“'lfis an attack 0‘f pneumonia. He ! A " 110th infantry. Margelot was 19 only 17 years old when he enlisted. | Gun battalion, died of wounds receiv- CIX’,.% 0(0 'I,,P war is over. The i B ,« | Boing to the border in 1917. Besides ' Was given a military funeral in this! \éars of age. He is survived by sev- 5 ed in action on October 24, 1918. He | 5Ur® o realize tHat. the wi? ol Bromah Pera Benjamin, aged 26, goveral brothers and sisters he leaves j City. Hart is survived by his parents | oral hrothers and sisters. was one of the firat to enlist in the lo- | Poor 10 T€8 22 T8, 108 i ik a member of the 264th Aero sauad- pis parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael | and several hrothers and sisters, John Adrian Martin died of pneu- EENE S ik Nz ed OB veara ff cailicompanyliattnoontbraalt ot thell BioRH SeC (ARER S S RS ron, stationed overseas for severul|cutter of this city. Frederick ~W. = Heinzmann, the | jonja which developed from influcnza | Was reported missing in action a few | war and is survived by parents and | War times is i bl b P months, died October Ea\, »unx.lz;(;:- D T'Zl{n::t‘st' snldlfl'rl of' <‘<|mmfln¥; 1, r”l';id at the naval training station at Pel- :ifl s 1““(0!"0 !“-flh‘"vssi\m‘" of ‘lmffl\“- relatives. “((N’\.‘l:n(;:‘:“g,f\’n‘,?.v Works all 'ti jamin was a native of Persia anc 3 A > : PR regiment, was the first member of the | ham Bay on October 3, 1918. He was | ties and it is thought that he was 7 vere : 9 R o ) J\-fi\::,x:m his enlisting in the army own- Frederick Dalton, son of Mrs. RoSe | . mnons’t6 be killed in action. Young | o8 years of age and was discharged | killed at that time. He is survived z time that the contracts were fi‘n f"m: from the officers’ training station at |by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew with theSxoyerumentyanc i e i Main | Dalton of Oak street, died of pneu- | ypo-n 10 e Killed In ac ung ed a photographic studio on o o 8 o zm3 stec he company . : street o e Eetismierl Sl SIaRa el Enalwentcitotthaiborder MWL IIoFdGing |Fitiantve Gwinetolalohys Al dle| Rerisiy bt TRt et Ol eiko o il e Feceived o e ”_‘: :VT:;C“‘;"Q:‘E ::h bility. He was given a military fu- | brother, Andrew. T o B o Eaa e e S e e O et eVvens. vas 2 Vears a a ; i Nicholas Bernardino, aged 19, a|Devens. He was ;f‘ Yot "f“:fl‘ ‘l“_‘! duty overseas he was killed by ma- carshi member of Company E, 102d regi- | Was given a miiitary funeral in thisl|copine gun fire, April 1, 1918, neral from his late home on Maple Fred W. Schade of the 325th in-| in the company at Hartford and went , amples of faulty workmarship. St fantry was killed in action on October | o the border in 1917. His parents ment, 26th division, died of wounds | city. Previous to his being drafted he Edward Hintz, aged 21, was killed o= ap Lucyan Mascjcke, aged 26 vears, a |25, 191S. He was 28 years old. He | survive him, LEAVES FOR OSTEND. received in action April 20, 1918. He|was a salesman traveling for the |in action, the date unknmows. Rela. tives in this city were informed that | member of Company I, 326th infantry, s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brest, Sept. 17.—The steamshi Valentine Zambreski, aged 24 vears, a member of Company K. 102d infan- enlisted in the local company shortly | Kibbe Brothers Company of Spring- | before the unit was called to Mexico | field. Besides his mother he is i he met his death in the battle of | was killed in action October 16, 1918. | Schade of Greenwood sireet, was em- George Washington, on which Kin| and went overseas at the opening or|survived by three brothers and two | Chateau-Thierry, | as he was at that| He leaves relatives in this city. ployed at the Stanley Rule & Level Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Be hostilities with Germany sisters. time reported on the company rec- John McLoughlin, aged vears, { company and was prominent in the gium are to sail for the United Statd Sergeant Harry Berson, aged 25, one Irving K. Davis, & member of Com- | ord. Whether he was taken prisoner | was reported by the war department | Kenilworth club and in New Britain will leave here tomorrow for Osten of the city’s most prominent young |pany D, 26th Engineers, died April|and died in the German army camp or | as missing in action and later report- | Council, O. U. A. M. He went to to take the royal party on board. men, was killed in action in the Ver- |12 "1918 at New York city. Davis killed on the fleld of battle could not | ed as dead. His whereabouts after he | Camp Devens on Good Friday of | arty : dun sector October 6, 1918, shortly | was 18 years of age and is survived by | be learncd. His parents survive went on the firing line could mot be | 1918, was sent to Camp Ubton o fow ITS PART IN NAR St A O T S before the signing of the armistice. fnis mother Mrs. Victor Davis of [him and are in receipt of a Distin- | learned by his relatives in this city, days later and immediately sent over- | Northampton.—George Hotel, 36 Berson. was a member of the 58th| Beaver street. He was givgn a mili- | guished Service Cross awarded him. He left the states with the 302d in- ;seas, without ever having a chance to ! Northampton—Gearss Hotsl g Machine” Gun company and had gone No : ¢ Jtary funeral in this city. His uncle, Dennis J. Hogan, aged 30, died at| fantry, 76th division again visit his home. Throughout his theater, perhaps the oldest bulldin through nearly every large battle ofy g,myel Davis, was killed in the Phil- | Camp Devens October 1, 1918, fol- Alfred Meng, a member of the pho- - e part in the war he was a ‘“buddy F 0 T i M d 000 00 ‘he world to be put to so moder the war without a scratch. He was al,nine campaign. lowing an attack of pneumonia, which | tographic division, was drowned in|of Private James McAvay of Lafay- 0r une hll]g, aae 9, A 0 (‘1””:(_? The Duke of Monmouth mad (native of this city and before g0INE| 4oy Demerski, aged 27, was killed | developed during the influenza epi- | Now York state while deing guard | ette street and it was the latter who headquarters there on the eve of th) overseas was connected with Berson n",.tion October 7, 1917, He wea|demic. He was a member of the ! duty August 19, 1918, sent home the detailed account of Ya]ves fOI‘ Gas Masks rebellion in the West Country. T Brothers' Coal company. ¢} & member of Company C, 301st|depot brigade. Frank Milowski, a member of Com- | his death. Their regiment was in 768 it was headquarters of a parli Corporal Willlam Bolton, Sof o.| Machine Gun Battalion and is sur-| Howard C. Humason of Vine| pany I died of injuries he received in | action and Private Schade was en mentary contest in which half a mi Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bolion of B0 | vived by his parents and several | Street one of the most prominent lo- | an accident on October 29, 1918. He | {renehed only a few feet from Pri- i ley. quarter ;clif;‘lqm:hon{";s attorihe | brothers and sisters living in this | cal service men died in an aviation | leaves parents and sisters in this city. missing in 8 y elchepr a = T s on Octohe 918 ¥ - ate McAvay whe Th. The Stanley Work h lion dollars was spent to get the vo! va MecAvay when killed. e two hegStanley ‘\t?_kn put l!'[‘ major | / Taotora, i ey Nelw lae | ety camp in Texas on O r 21, 1918. arry A. Miller, aged 26, whose ad- | soldiers had been conversing L part of its production into war work | of 1,149 electo battle of Seich o T 3 3 e Humason saw much service oversens, | dress at the time of his death could | few seconds before (he fainln shortly after the war started and was K he family| Joseph Domnicki, aged 23, a mem- : ® OVe | ; Soetultewss : > the fatality AbAbL lonaot i f:r:“;‘en‘,“'is;;fdh‘:\::l‘;’)e:el:o("txpe!.urELI 1 of Alex, was killed in action August |havine been a camion diiver in the | not be learned, died of pneumonia Oc- | ~W. C. Schleiger was killed in action | ’JlZ"""15..3'1"m°u’r$3'f ettt I at he SREE e S whi s overseas | French army. He returnéd to this: tober 9, 1918. on October 1918. This was rt- i i COmDRNYE prisoner of war, but following the 5. 1918, while doing duty overseas| renoh arm 0 (e Mo e wa Hugh W. Miller, Jr., aged 24 years, ||y 3 e e Shere. | did not have to look for contracts, 3 A thing con-| With the Yankee Division. He was | COUNtry towards the last of the war [ 5l 24 vears, | |y before the signing of the armistice. < signing of the armistice nothing - as 1 q g a member of Company B, 236th Bn. vard S : >3 >, | the government looking to it to take | ; abouts could be|a member of Company E, 102nd regi. | #nd enlisted In the aviation corps, | 2 VB, *| Howard Senf, age 23, of Fairview | Pa s the Pass- learned. t is thougl a o SO a8t | o 0s 97 vears of | 3 o tion October 21, 1918. He is fivad |iacssat - Fwe ey , | hinge lines, realizing that the Stanley : - feaine as 27 years ge and is survived n October 31, 14 e is survived | Great Lakes Naval Tra stati 3 lod killed and burled ~when a dugout|end athletic circles. FHe is survived | 1% ¥ mother, one sister and a | by his parents and brother. who en-|on October 12. 1015, E SAUOM | works was far better qualified for word to my where he and several others were sta- | by m:« parants and several brothers P roth listed at the same time as he did and i ; 2 . | this kind of work than practically any R v BSvNto Dleceel He oas| anaaitess rother. 1 Thomas Siomakevicz, age years, 3 & tioned pas blown Jop, L el I is now home. was a member of Co. M., 325th in- | Other manufacturer. No job was too is—Pass the ‘20 years of age and Pn!l.sted&ml';f;;n- Joseph Domnicki, Aged 23, a mem- Robert BATllingworth ased 20 was George C. Monddeski, amed 24 |fantry and was killed In action on | big or none to small to be taken care pany E, going to the b?; f}erlor:‘_ i lvel‘nf(.onum‘n_\' I, 102nd infantry, was killed in action October 26, 1918, He | Years, died of disease June 10, 1918. | Actoher 11, 1918 i | of, everything being usked for by the Fmrmt“r:‘ ‘E'd“qm: h\)uxcl{\:( dléd‘gof :y‘,‘;ord ”‘1 ln'mor wmlle dom"g duty in | was 2 member of Company I, 102d | He was a member of Company T, Anthony Skorpski. age was | overnment being given the same in- 24, of the U. 8. S. 4 ront lines on July 20, 1918. A iV oy 102nd infantry and s rels in Wi A i Tos 2 . egiment and is s fved by his par- 2nd infantry and leaves relatives in { jc pneumontia in a naval haspital in New Sergeant Williann B. Denby, who | .o S irilved bygts nard Ling l killea oriilDotover A inia 1o iwasio ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Illing was the first New Britain man to die i John Vincent Moore, & ember of ¢ v r V' ears R = worth of Maple street. Tllingworth John incent Moore, a member o resident of this city for several y in the world war. succumbed in a|participated in many of the battles |the officers’ training school of coast 3 bl ) o i i & shell struck | 60.000,000 pounds of cold rolled strip and e hnell l‘m’:m“ 27, son of Mrs. | L25e hospital in France, following a|with the local company, and was one |rtilery, dicd September 30, 1918, of (; r(;:\;i.m-}.\ ‘“ ]]\u.-h“I\\‘:- e ).LZ“Illlm‘l‘ul(Il(: 2:cslSiR BCL o e actuve o (i ln e es Charles Breen, :\se; 'ffe'n;ont street, | Sovore 2as attack on November 25, | ¢ the volunteer: going to the border |Pneumonia. He was 21 years of age. | ARG v avs a0 i ? hasps, guards and countless other jTheodore Schubert o ctobor 21, 1o1s, | 1917, He was a member of the|i 1917, Santa Motta, aged 27 years, a mem- TR, e 6 G items. This represents 30,000 tons or died of pneumonia “cs "l1 ;;cfmnl - (‘nnudmn_ Expeditionary forces and J ber of Campany I, was Kkilled the ,ni,,l’m],"“. TG ,“_;m” !l the weight of one of the largest of while sit an officers’ ”:‘n“w:r of Com- | 45 stationed in the heavy artillery | wallace B. Jakinionis, aged! 21, |morning of the signing of the armis- | ATAE O e the ocean greyhounds. Ivery pound DG B e o i taifonl|l0s aonmien UM} Helwas 28 Vears ofiarel|ln iy et Lz B Camp Upton, |tice while doing outpost duty close | .ng had also served with of the steel used in the contracts was pany C, 301':f;‘ -‘l_;m.* N an one otithe| 2pd Ssieuryived by iia I brotheriind liwnene e had besn sent vithia con- [to the German lines. It is reported | rine Corps. produced right in the mills here. The LS R R gotherflivine infthisteis tingent of local men. that he was Killed early in the morn- | John I, Strohecker, nge 25, was| Crude Dig iron was smelted down | ergoant Willlam Brawn, aged 24, e Fm“i(:\} o . . Antilio Jianfonio, who was the first |ing of November 11, 1918 . | killed in action on November 5, 1918 ””/"”,4“ ”“I'_“““f"("“ proceseen hev a member of the First Connecticut in- | (00 - JEORIEH - whose | records casualty on the Company I list, died | Guiseppe Mure, a member of Com- | Fie was attached to Company G, 312 | I8 the fin shingftouchessarplicd a fantry, died April 24, 1917, in the [B70L° POt B trac Y e poar de- at camp at Norwich, Conn.. following |pany C, 9th infantry, was killed in!achine gun battalion. the rolling mills. New Britain General hospital. Brown | 5 AU €80 o8 Woum TAD'—‘;{”\‘WF an accident in which he figured on jaction November 3, 1418. He was 23 I (St s A, ehesl @ Gl Handled Big Contracts. } avas the first casualty in Company E. |0 008 0 & b8se nospital In France. April 7, 1917. He was 20 years of years of age and leaves several rela- | ease on May 26, 1918 One of the mecst surprising things He was one of the first recruits when | FRRCE BEES 8 “C'm ;" of one iof “‘W age and is survived by his parents in |tives here. 2 e | the company went to the border. He | i ‘;’m‘:"’:hd"“ PSS WOXerscasitilisNcivy N on November 11, the day the armi- | €&l plant was that the Stanley \‘xnnf\ was a native of this city AR s during the heavy — Albert G. Johnson, aged 31, died y i > stice was signed. He was a member Produced as much on its valve guard uney ) at Camp Devens on September 21, | Fred Nelson, aged 23, died at! ¢ qoro. mF0% (0 105 T | contract as any other five concerns Allie Campanellie, aged 26, a mem- ’L'li‘{:‘;"""( rHen‘r\- Leslie Hddy, 1918. Camp Devens, September 2, 1918, of William J. Sullivan, aged 29 years, Accomplizhed in fte same length of ber of the 325th infantry was killed | 3864 b5 :’C_':fln“ML and Mrs. Horace Frank Kamicnski, a member of | Pneumonia. e leaves parents and |, jomher of 35th company 9th bri. time. This was made pssible by m; in action October 13, 1918. ('am-il‘“n(-‘v oeies ) u‘n; st‘xflnl, was l<}l|r»<l Company I, was Kkilled in action in relatives in A\c“‘nmam i . | made, 154th D. B., died of pneumonia ™MeN Who were working on the Job panellie for several years previous his {° ; 1918, while leading a com- the battle of Chateau-Thierry, on Leo Niedzwecki of the U. S. S.!xgvember 2, 1918, while doing duty , Who constantly found new device enlistment in the army, resided on |Pany of marines over the top in one July 7, 1018. He was one of {he Salem was accidentally shot and sl u MEsy Rl e e i North street, where he was known by [°f the blg drives at Belleau Wood. 2 T production. One man would find Jis friends as “Chuck”. He went {g:“f\?:“”_";‘r!;“_d-‘ was a graduate of new kink that made it posible for rough several of the battles of the | & itain High school and at- Terwilliger, one of the first him to do a certain thing just a little | througl ceiving a scratch and | tended Middlebury and Colby col- K. his parents and several brothers and |of the local boys to die in this city, quicier than the next man. The spir- T o iy ot s i L 50 S i o 08 R0 W00 Wt TR, ST S he o7 | T ) R i SO O e e Gl it of rivalry and competition brought | pyasglclll ad RalOXtLY He was last heard | COMPany, Sixth marines. Lieutenant first Jocal men to make the supreme |years of ge. Ernest H. Thompson of the U. §. §. out innumerable short cuts in pro- f the :«rm\§t|rjl I ’\Gr n:;? :e T | Eddy was the first New Britain officer sacrifice, died during the battle of | Warren Norton of the aviation ! Ticonderoga, aged 22 years, was lost duction which made it possible for the B e T e SR |ifolmeetihiskaen thionkinG Inattleflolas Megicnss reyilintovnichithellocaiBoor s || corpal haiaa intatiorstor il ca i WISl L ieon om0 LB RE ST Rl B O e e P e 18, 1918 at Camy Tpton 100 France. Ho was awarded the panies so gallantly fgired. He was |pneumonia. He lsaves relatives inl|signt of September 30, 1918. He cern in the country doing the same 7 jjed October . § “amp Pl Distinguished Service Cross. Lieu- 23 years of age and is survived by |this city, and was 23 years of age. leaves many relatives and friends in kind of work. All during the period | hets hejwasieen: asveral geeics be- | fonant iEdaviwas one Fariiihed thras bnisi narenisl At oolanal ol sister | Kazmir Nowkowski, a member of | this city and was well Known of ths greatest rush there were three fore his death jwithialicontingentiot omcers [oelthisicily to) make! thelsu- iiving inl Kensington |Company H. 3826th infantry, was| Lee Timmons, the only local col- shifts of eight hovrs each, kept up for locel men. His death qccurred at|preme sacrifice. Besides his parents Sailor Joseph Kelly of the Naval {Killed in action on October 10, 1918. | ored boy to make the supreme sacri- months, thereby keeping production he time of the influenza epidemic. Ihe is survived by one sister. Training station at Norfolk, Virginia, | The war board could find none of his | fice, died of pneumonia October 4, . constant 1 CHARMING!! Hjalmar Carlson, aged 23, died | gajlor Carl G. Engstrom, aged 31, died October 7, 1918, of pneumonia. | relatives in this city. 1918. He was well known and was There were seven contracts of par- A ' December 5, 1918, from influenza |gied of pneumonia October 8, 1018, which had baen cavsed oy e oo | 28 vears of age ticular importance which will be ex- while doing duty overseas with Com- | while doing duty at Pelham Bay. He f{ack of influenza. He is survived by | © Ferdinand Tinti, aged 25 vears, of plained in the following paragraphs. Assorted flavors and pep- pany H, 128th infantry. Carlson en-:was given a military funeral in this his mother and several brothers and Joseph D. O'Brien of Company E,|Company 21, 6th Battalion, 152 D. B. Over 9,000,000 flutter valve guards for | permint, chocolate, win- listed in the army early in the war lcity. Besides his parents he is sur- sisters. He was given = military | was killed July 20, 1918 during the | died of pneumonia at Camp Upton the gas mask were manufactured by lergreen and cinmamon. and is survived by his parents and vived by several brothers and sisters. funeral in this city. Ibattle of Chateau-Thierry. He was |on September 30, 1918. the =oncern auring the period of the several sisters in this city. } Edolph Eskar(, whose record was Sergeant Willlam J. Kelly the | well known in this city and leaves| Tomado Tirozzi, aged 26 vears, war. This gives an idea of the num- ONE OF 300 NECCO SWEETS tobert Carlson, aged 29, a mem-Inot obtained by the war department, aviation corps died 4 veral relatives. died while doing duty overseas of her of gas masks used during the ber.of the §th Company, 1st Regular died of wounds September 6, 1918, in 1918, following a rallroad accident in | Willlam F. O'Dell, aged 18 years, | pneumonia, which he contracted dur- period of the war as only one valve is NGRS G 03 section, died January 18, 1919. The 'a base hospital which he figured. Kelly had been in |was killed in action on April 20, |ing the influenza epidemic ! of the number of gas masks used 4 2 ause of his death was influenza, | ¥ which he contracted in camp. He is| Paul Fanion, son of Mr. and Mrs. survived by his parents. Paul Fanion of Smalley. street, died in action on October 11, 1918 ”“l‘l"““l altention. o e Walten Emithioz Heaquarters com-y e S 08 SHEIginE (o gnowishat pany.l0sdSinfantnyvesitkilled Bon | 8 s Lo REECRSIATIE YO fics it sadiover EdwardiSulliveniiagc 1 s Swas killad (|foneein neythe ygnicidoneRaURIlIoRIoF first to enlist al the outbreak of the killed at Boston on March 6, 1919, war. He is survived by his parents ; He served in the United States navy in this city. {during the war. The deceased leaves Willis | L L A weland Confoctionivy - Compai I the service for over ‘wo vears and [1918. He was a member of Com-| Paul W. Topa of Headquarters during the war as only one valve was e T e was well known here. An aviation pany E, 102d infantry Company 7 F. A, died of wounds re- ' used to a mask These flulter valves i o squad from Mineola, T.. I, took part Alexander Okula, Company A 104th | ceived in action October 4 , 1918, He regulate the air supply within the