New-York tribune., 1918-05-14

verely wounded is not known in the
neighborhood of the address given by
the War Department, 435 East Thirty
fourth Street. There is no such number
on Thirty-fourth Street.
NORTHPORT, L. T., May 13.-Cap-
tain Charles Porterfeld, .Jr., of st. Paul,
whose name is among those of men
slightly wounded ia the son of Charles
Porterfield of this place. He is twenty
three years old and a member of the
machine gun company Of an infantry
regiment.
Brother Is a British Captain
After graduating from the Shattuck
Military Academy at Farbault, Mimi,
he took an examination for second
lieutenancy at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
In the fall of 1916 he obtained his
commission as second lieutenant. He
has been a captain since last October.
George Alexander Porterfield, broth
CIR, is Il captain in the British army,
serving with Worcestershire regi-
ment. He recently won the Military
Cross.
VALLEY STREAM, L. l., May 49,
Renjamin II. Hendrickson, reported as
slightly wounded in action, is a son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick
son Of this place. He was drafted last
fall, went to Camp Upton, where he
was assigned to machine gun COM
pany and went to France last Febru-
ary. He lived with a sister and two
brothers on Hawthorne Avenue here.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 13.-Ed-
ward J. Murray, reported as missing
i., <1I
He was mentioned in newspaper dis
patches on April 28 for bravery. He
is a member Of an infantry regiment
and is a brother of Mrs. Arthur j.
Neville, of 1853 William Street
Others reported missing, members
Of the same regiment, are Fred L. Hall
and Tony Bardinella. The former is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hall, of
Highland Avenue. The latter is son
of MI. and Mrs. Joseph Bardinella, of
Portland Street.
ported as killed in action. was twenty
three years old and was born in
Northern Italy. Two years ago he
served on the Mexican border. His
sister, Mrs. Caesare Cecchini, lives at
% Spring Street.
NEW HAVEN, May 13.-The casualty
whose homes are in this city. They are
members of the same infantry regi-
ment.
Died Fighting at Seichcprey
Philip j. Brady, who was killed. was
assistant postmaster at the Yale Uni
versity postofice. He was a sergeant,
and died fighting at Seicheprey. In
letter which his sister recently received
he wrote:
81 was assigned to the supply COM
pany when | arrived in France, and |
went to the commanding officer and
said: L respectfully state that 1 did
not come over here to serve drygoods;
came over to fight"
Edward Patenaude, of 80 Peck Ave-
nue., West Haven, reported missing, is
the son of Emanuel Patenaude, native
of France. He was a chemistry stu
dent at the University of Indiana when
he enlisted
Corporal Edward E: Guerney, listed
as missing, was employed in a local
North Adams before he came here.
Another.of those reported missing is
Percival Barnes, of West Haven, who
left school to enlist He is the son of
Lawrence Barnes.
Nelson F. Waters. of 1888 Dixwell
Avenue, also among the missing, en-
listed just prior to the Mexican crisis
of two years ago and saw service on
the border. He is nineteen years old,
His mother, a sister and four brothers
live here
Frank Butler, reported as missing, is
twenty-three years old and enlisted
last June. He is a member of the
Foresters and of the Newhallville Ath-
letic Club. His father and three sisters,
Mrs. Lottie Long, Mrs. Mary Major and
Mrs. Katzanjian, live in this city.
Five letters from Private Butler were
received last week. He spoke of hav-
ing been in active service in the front
line trenches twice.
In Trenches a Third Time
He. wrote in letter reaching here
Friday:
"When you receive this I will be in
the trenches for the third time"