New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

city. He was a member of the supply company of the 74th infantry. Ralph Freer, whose record is also missing at the local war board, was killed in action on November 5, sev- eral days before the signing of the ar mistive, according to word received
 from the war department. John Furman, aged 23, a member of Company l, 102d regiment, was killed in action shortly after the battle of Chateau-ThierrV. The war board has received no information regarding the circumstances surrounding his death. Besides his parents he leaves several
 brothers and sisters in this city.
 Henry J. Gallagher, aged 20. died of pneumonia October 25, 191S at Camp Devens during the influenza epidemic.
 Corp. George Gaudette, a member of Company F., was killed in action one day before the signing of the arn1i- stice. Gaudette was 10 years of age and was one of the youngest men in his company when leaving this coun- try. Besides his parents he is sur VlVed by his sister and brother He was employed at the Corbin Screw corporation for several years. Lieut. Joseph A. Glover, aged 25, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Glover of Spring street, was the sec- ond New Britain commissioned officer to meet his death in active service Lieut.. Glover was a graduate of the New Britain High school and Yale
 Law school. He began his law prac- tice here shortly before joining the army. He was killed July 20, 1918, in the battle of Chateau -Thierry, while commanding Company C, 1O3d infan- try.
 John Grajewski, aged 21, member of Company E, 102d regiment, died of wounds received in action on Novem- Der s, 1918. Grajewski is survived by his parents.
 Sailor William J. Hart, aged 30. 1 died October 13, 1918, at Pelham Bay, following an attack of pneumonia He was given a military funeral in this clty Hart is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters Frederick w. Heinzmann the youngest soldier of Company E, 1O2d
 regiment, was the first member of the company to be killed in action. Young Heinzmann enlisted in the company and went to the border. While doing 1 duty overseas he was killed by ma- chine gun fire, April 1, 1918.
 Edward Hintz aged 21, was killed l Tn acton, the date unknown. Rela- { lives in this city were informed that 1 he met his death in the battle of ] Chateau-Thierry, as he was at that 1 time reported on the company rec ord. Whether he was taken prisoner l and died in the German army camp or
 killed on the field of battle could not ] be learned. His parents survive 1 him and are in receipt of a Distin- guished Service Cross awarded him. 1 Dennis J. Hogan, aged 30, died at 1 Camp Devens October 1, 1918, fol- ] lowing an attack of pneum onia, which
 developed during the influenza cpl demic. He was a member of the l depot brigade.
 Howard c. Humason of Vine | street one of the most prominent To- cal service men died in an aviation l camp in Texas on October 21, 1918 l Humason saw much service overseas, l having been a camion driver in the 1 French army He returned to this ! country towards the last of the war
 and enlisted in the aviation corps, 1 where he contracted influenza. He
 was 27 years of age and is survived by his mother, one sister and a 1 brother.
 Robert F. Illingworth, aged 20, was
 killed in action October 26, 1918. He
 was a member of Company E, 1O2d l regiment and is survived by his par
 ents MT. and Mrs. Frank Hing
 worth of Maple street. Illingworth
 participated in many of the battles
 with the local company. and was one
 of the volunteers going to the border
 in 1917.
 Wallace F. Jakimonis. aged 21,
 died of pneumonia at Camp Upton,
 where he had been sent with a con- tingent of local men.
 Antilio Jiantonio, who was the first casualty on the Company I list, died
 at camp at Norwich, Conn., following
 an accident in which he figured on
 April ', 1917. He was 20 years of
 age and is survived by his parents in
 this city
 Albert G. Johnson, aged 31, died i at Camp Devens on September 21,
 1918.
 Frank Kamienski, member of
 Company l, was killed in action in
 the battle of Chateau-Thierry, on
 July ', 1918. He was one of the
 first to enlist at the outbreak of the
 war. He is survived by his parents
 in this city.
 K.
 Frank Kasica, who was one of the
 first local men to make the supreme
 sacrifice, died during the battle of
 Seicheprey, in which the local com
 panies so gallantly figured He was
 23 years of age and is survived bv
 his parents in Poland and a sister
 living in Kensington.
 Sailor Joseph Kelly of the Naval