New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

ana WnO Will never IelUlu MdhN O- them sleep that long sleep which knows no awakening in this world beneath the sacred soil of France. A few lie in little English cemeteries. while not a few, who died on this side of the Atlantic have been laid away in the family burial plots in either Fairview or the Catholic cemetery. All reverence to the memory of those Who are not taking part in this great cele- bration, but whose names Will go down in the annals of the city, state and nations history as martyrs or d great cause, and whose names the public of New Britain is reading rev efently upon the stately white pillars that mark the court of honor" at Walnut Hill park. Following is the alpha habetical necrology list of local soldiers who made the supreme sacri- flee
 Albert Adams, aged P, a member ot Company E, 102d infantry, 26th dlVl- sion, died of wounds he received Tn action on April 20, 1918. He was a native of this city and was at one. time employed at the P. & F. Corbln plant.
 Raskas Alel1iewiczius, aged 24 died overseas September 5, 1918. Ills death resulted from an accident while on the firing line.
 Arthur Anderson, aged 23, mem Der of Company L, 3O5th infantry, was killed in action October IS, 1918. An derson was a resident of this city for a number of years and enlisted Tn the early stages of the war.
 Clifford Anderson, aged 23, a mem Der of Company E, 102d infantry, Zoth division, died of wounds he received Ill action on October 2S, 1918. Anderson was we'll known among the Yankee division boys in this city and was one of the first to enlist in the local com panies.
 Elmer o. Anderson, aged 23, a member of the 3O4th regiment, artll- lerv branch, Battery B, was killed in action on August 20, 1918. He was a native of this city and was well known. He was killed in the Verdun sector during the heavy fighting.
 Eromah Pera Benjamin, aged 2o, a member of the 264th Aero squad ron, stationed overseas for several months, died October 31, 19lS Ben iamin was a native of Persia and pre- vious to his enlisting in the army own ed a photographic studio on Main street.
 Nicholas Bernardino, aged l9, member of Company F., 102d regl- ment 26th division, died of wounds received in action April 20, 1918. He enlisted in the local company shortly before the unit was called to Mexico And went overseas at the opening or hostilities with Germany.
 Sergeant Harry Berson, aged 25, one of the city's most prominent young men, was killed in action in the Yer dun sector October 6, 1918, shortly before the signing of the armistice Bersorlz was a member of the 5Sth Machine Gun company and had gone through nearly every large battle of the war without a scratch. He was native of this city and before going overseas was connected with Berson Brothers Coal company
 Corporal William Bolton, son of MT. and Mrs. William Bolton of Beck ley quarter (Berlin) was reported missing in action shortly after the battle of Seicheprey. The war de- partment issued notices to the family that he might have been captured, a prisoner of war, but following the signing of the armistice nothing con- corning his whereabouts could be learned It is thought that he was killed and buried when a dugout where he and several others were sta 'tioned was blown to pieces. He was }20 years of age and enlisted in Com pany E, going to the border Tn l9lo'
 Seaman Edward N. Brandow, aged 24 of the U. S. S. Vulcan died of pneumonia in a naval hospital in New York October IA, 1918. He was resident of this city for several years and was well known.
 Charles Breen, aged 27, son of Mrs. Theodore Schubert of Fremont street. died of pneumonia October 2l, A9lo' while at an officers training school in France He was a member or Com pany c, 301st Machine Gun battalion and for several years was one or the city's best known football stars.
 Sergeant William Brown, aged "A, a nembe of the First Connecticut n- fantry, died April 24, 1917, in the New Britain General hospital. Brown .yyas the first casualty in Company E. He was one of the first recruits when the company went to the border lie was native of this city
 Allie Campanellie, aged 26, mem Der of the 325th infantry was killed in action October 13 1918. Cam panellie for several years previous his enlistment in the army. resided on North street, where he was known by his friends as "Chuck". He went through several of the battles of the war without receiving a scratch and was killed shortly before the signing If the armistice. He was last heard from while in the Argonne region.
 Corporal William P. Card, aged 26, lied October IS, 1918 at Camp Upton where he was sent several weeks be- fore his death with a contingent of local men. His death occurred at he time of the influenza epidemic.