New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS VEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD“ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRl"‘AII-\‘ CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 ‘RED SOX AGAIN ON | BIG END - Brooklyn Falls Before Leonard’s Curves By Score 6 to 2 Tally--- Marquard Repulsed New York, Oct. 11.—*“Rube” Mar- quard essayed to stem the Crimson tide from Boston town at Ebbets fleld this afternoon but was un<uccessful and Boston defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 2. Cheney, who succeeded the “Rube” in the fifth innings was himself suc- ceeded by Rucker in the eighth. Gardner of Boston clinched his niche in the hall of fame by driving out his second home run of the series. The blow fell on Marquard in the second inning with two on base In the first inning Johnston hit the first ball offered by “Dutch” Leonard for three sacks. The game in details: First Inning. Boston—Marquard threw out Hooper at first. Janvrin struck out, raissing his third strike by a foot. ‘Walker struck out and kicked on the decision. No runs, no hits, na errors. Brooklyn—Johnston hit the first tall pitched to the center field fence for a three base hit. Johnston scored on Myers' drive past Janvrin. Merkle walked. Wheat forced Merkle, Gard- ner to Janvrin. Myers went to third, the batter being safe at first. On a wild pitch Wheat went to second, Myers remaining on third. Myers scored when Janvrin fumbled Cut- shaw’s grounder. Wheat went to third and the batter reached first safe- Iy. Carrigan tried to pick Cutshaw off first. On an attempted double steal Wheat was caught off third, Car- rigan ta Janvrin to Gardner. Cut- shaw went to second on the play. Mowrey struck out. Two runs, two hits, one error. Second Inning. Boston—Hoblitzel walked, Mar- quard losing control of his fast ball. Lewis doubled against the right field wall, Hoblitzel going to third. Hob- litzel and Lewis scored on Gardner’s home run drive to the center field fence. The Boston crowd cheered Gardner to the echo. Wheat dropped Bcott’s long drive and the batter made second. Carrigan out sacrificing, Marquard to Merkle, Scott going to third. Leonard struck out. Hooper went out to Merkle unassisted. SCORE BOSTON OF rf 2b of ... 1b .. Hooper, Janvrin, Wallker, Hoblitzel Lowis, 1f Gardner, Scott, Carrigan, c. Leonard, p. .. o 3b. o e cNoO=mbDNROBD lecccoconrs? BROOKLYN. ab. r- 4 1 o Johnston, rf, . Myers, cf. .... Merkle, 1b. ... ‘Wheat, 1f. . Cutshaw, 2b, Mowrey, 3b. Olson, Meyers, ¢ Marquard, p . .. Cheney, p | Rucker, p .... “Pfeffer **OQ'Mara *kEGetz, wxkxStengle ....... CRMROD R hww A & POOOOOOOCOCO OO M OO OOOO O OO IR O O m COOOSTRRW M O = O O | 32 2 527 14 *Batted for Marquard in 4th inning. **Batted for Cheney in 7th inning. ***Batted for Rucker in 9th inning. *#x*Stengel ran for Olson in 9th. Score by Innings. BOSTON ... .o 030110100—6 BROOKLYN ... . 200000000—2 Home-run, Gardner; three-base hit, Johnston! two-base hits, Lewis, Cut- shaw, Hoblitzel; hits, of Marquard, 5 in 4 innings, of Cheney 5 in 3 innings, Rucker 0 in 1 innings; sacrifice hits, Carrigan, Gardner, Janvrin; left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Marquard 2, off Cheney 1, Rucker 0; Leonard 4; struck out, by Marquard 3, Cheney 5, Leonard 3, Rucker 3; umpires, Connolly, right field; Quigley, Plate; Dineen, Bases; O’Day, Left Field, Mowrey took Janvrin’s bunt and threw to Olson in time to get Hooper. Olson threw out Walker, Janvrin mzking second. Cheney took Hob- Litzel's grounder and threw wildly past first, Janvrin scoring. The official scorer gave Hoblitzed a hit. Lewis forced Hoblitzel, Mowrey to Cutshaw. One run, two hits, and one error. Brooklyn—O'Mara batted Cheney. O’'Mara struck out. for John- Three runs, two hits, one error. Brooklyn—Gardner threw out Ol- son, making a pretty stop near the foul line. Meyers walked. Marquard's grounder was taken by Leonard, who threw him out at first, Meyers going on to second. Scott threw out John- ston at first. No runs, no hits. no errors. Third Inning. Boston—Cutshaw made a nice play on Janvrin'’s grounder and got his man by a step. ‘Walker beat out an infleld hit. Hoblitzel flied to Myers. ‘Walker went out stealing, Meyers to Cutshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn—Both pitchers working very slowly and Myers flied' to Walker. Merkle's low hoist. to Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Boston—Lewis shot grounder past third for a single. Marquard tried to fool him on a slow ball. Gard- ner sacrificed, Mowrey to Merkle, Lewis going to second. Mowrey threw out Scott, after driving Lewis back to second base. arrigan singled to center and Lev scored. Leonard walked. Leonard started for second, thinking Marquard’s pitch was wild and was run down between the bases, Meyers to Merkle to Cutshaw. Orne run, 2 hits, no errors. Brooklyn—Cutshaw doubled to right, Hooper dropping the ball after & hard run. Mowrey walked. Olson popped to Hoblitzel trying to sacri- flce. Meyers flied to Scott. Pfeffer batted for Marquard. Pfeffer fanned. No runs, one hit. no errors. Fifth Inning, Boston—Cheney went in to the box for Brooklyn. The crowd gave the big spitball pitcher a round of ap- plause. Hooper walked, Cheney I ing control of his wet ball Janvrin struck out and Hooper went to sec- ond on a short passed ball. Cheney almost picked Hooper off second. ‘Walker flied out to Olson, Hooper scored on Hoblitzel’'s double to left. Lewis fanned. One run, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn—Johnston flied Lewls, Meyers flied out to Merkle singled to centen ‘Wheat singled through Gardner, Merkle go- ing to second. Cutshaw flied out to Lewis, o runs, were carefully. Scott took Wheat flied out a out Hoper two hits, no Sixth Inning. Boston—Gardner struck tim of Cheney's spitter. s fanned.® Carrigan drove a long single to left. Leonard fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn—Mowrey flied to Lewis, who took the ball near the left field foul line. Scott threw out Olson. Mey- ers popped to Hoblitzel No runs, no hits, no errors, errors ont Scott vi Seventh Inning. to | ston flied to Lewis. Hooper. No runs. no hits. no errors. Eighth Inning. Boston—Rucker went into the box for Brooklyn. For years the baseball world has wanted to see Rucker pitch in a world’s series ,game for some managers have agreed that in his time he was the greatest left hander pitching ball. Rucker’s slow ball came up to the plate as big as a watermelon. Cutshaw robbed Gard- ner of a hit and threw him out. Scott fouled to Merkle, who dropped the ball. Olson threw owut Scott. Car- rigan struck out. No runs. no hits. one error. Brooklyn—=Scott threw out Merkle. Wheat sent up a high fly to Walker. Cutshaw line flied to Hooper. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Boston—Leonard struck out. Hoop- er singled to right and when John- ston fumbled the ball Hooper shot on to second. Hooper was out steal- ing, Meyers to Mowrey. Janvrin struck out- No runs, one hit, one error. Brooklyn—Mowrey flied to Lewis, who took the ball near the center field stands. Olson walked. Meyers forced Olson, Janvrin to Scott. Sten- gel ran for Myers. Getz batted for | Rucker. Gardner threw out Getz at first. No runs, Myers flied to no hits, OAKEY 15 ECONOMICAL Reports That He Spent But $5.75 in no errors. Effort to Obtain Renomination for Congress—Lionergan Spent Nothing. (Special te the Herald.) Washington, Oct. 10—Congressman P. Davis Oakey has proved that re- publicans are economical when he re- ported expenses of only $6.76 for the purpose of obtaining the repub- lican nomination for congressman in the First district of Connecticut. His democratic opponent, ex-Congress- man Augustine Lonergan, however, has done a little better, reporting no cxpenses Representatives R. P. Freeman, Q. Tilson, James P. Glynn and E. Hill report no monetary expense J. J. AUTO MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Thurman A. Hart, president of the King Dort Motor Sales Co., was found at his desk ly today with a bullet wound in his Pead. On the floor beside him was a revolver. He was still alive but phy- sicians said there was little hope for | his recovery. Associates of Mr. Hart said his business affairs were in sound condtion g they knew and could assign no reason for attempted suicide. It that the ind had been about mid- was apparent inflicted Boston—Hooper singled past Olson. | POLIGE ENTRENCHED |10 SEIZE MAGHINE FRIDAY IS DAY SET FOR HONORING OUR SOLDIER BEFORE OIL YARDS Nearly All Bayonne Guardians Out for Strike Duty STREETS ARE BARRICADED Two Rioters Shot in Yesterday's Dis- turbance Not Expected to Live—Au- thorities Forces Street on Open Which Traffic Had Been Blocked. Bayonne, N. J., Oct. 11.—Virtual- 1y all the police of this city are on guard duty at the plants of the Stand- ard Oil company, the Tidewater Oil Company, Bergen Point Chemical ‘Works and Vacuum Oil Company at Constable Hook, where four policemen and nine rioters were wounded yes- terday in a battle between the police and 1,000 strikers. Two of the strik- ers are not expected to recover. The policemen were not dangerously hurt. t of the police were entrenched today before the yards Tidewater Oil Company while the strikers and their sympathizers gath- ered a block away. 2,300 Men on Strike. The rioting was an outgrowth of a strike of 1,500 employees of the Standard Oil Works which closed that plant, throwing 3,000 more men out. Six hundred men of the Vacuum Oil Company and 200 of the Tidewater Oil Company’s employes joined the strike. The strikers attempted yesterday to blockade a trolley line by upsetting a flat car on the rails, whereupon the police charged them and the shooting ensued. The trolley lines leading to the sec- tion where the plants affected are lo- cated were barricaded by strikers and sympathizers today and no cars were running early. The transit of work- men was in some degree met by the use of tugs and motor boats. After a small disturbance early in the day the police arrested two men, and it was asserted that many of the strikers and their follower were reported to be carrying weapons. Later in the day policemen forced open the avenue which had been bar- ricaded and cars began to run. NIMRdD MILLER, 87, TAKES OUT LICENSE New Britain’s Octogenarian Million- aire, Enjoying Splendid Real Health Preparcs for Sport Afield. Darius Miller, New Britain octo- genarian millionaire, today celebrated his 87th birthday by taking out hunter’s license. ~ Mr. Miller is a veteran huntsman as well as a finan- cier of more than state-wide reputa- tion and it may be stated in all truth that no sportsman in this locality of half his years more keenly enjoys a day In the open. Clean shaven, rugged of and with a healthful glow in his weather beaten cheeks, Mr. Miller would attract notice in any company, for although he today passes his 87th milestone it is doubtful if a sturdier or more vigorous figure walks the streets. He has been enzaged in the drygoods business in this city for more than half a century FINAL ARGUMENTS MADE a feature Decision in Anti-Trust Sent Not Ex- pected From Supreme Court Several Weeks. for Washington, Oct. ments were made 11.—Final argu- today before the supreme court in the government anti- trust suit against the Reading rail- road interests for aileged monopoly of anthracite coal production and carriage. A decision in the case is not expected for several weeks he- cause of the voluminous record of tes- timony and other proceedings. The closing plea for the government was left to Solicitor General Davis, while John G. Johnson of Philadel- phia closed for the roads. Dissolution of the Reading com- pany, a holding corporation, and sep- aration of the Reading and the Cen- tral railroad of New Jersey were the principal pleas of the government. It also asked that the Reading and Cen- tral New Jersey railroads cease car- rying coal produced by their constit- uent coal companies, an alleged vio - lation of the commodity clause, of the Hepburn interstate commerce act JURY NOT CHOSFE Box When Oy Only Six 1 of Mutes ns. New trial co Veteri, for the Anna Wlen and New Castelli’s Have (Gt the fastelli I'rancis- York, wife. Joseph deaf murder of mutes of of this city last April, was 1 sumed in the superior court today, ats in the jury box were yet filled . Thirty-two panel summoned vhen the work of ¢ taken up talesmen of the again court. of the! sted | GUNS FROM GONN. Attempt to Violate Embargo on Arms for Mexico PROMINENT MEXICAN HELD st. U. S. District Attorney Alleges ‘Weapons Shipped From This State Across the Border. Oct. arrest of Fred Dato, Los Angeles, Cal., result of the brother-in-law of Colonel Cantu, military governor of lower California, at Calexico, last night, on the charge of violating United States neutrality laws, Robert J. O’Connor, BRITISH ADVANCE IN Are Destined to California and Then | 1.—As the | Sato, | Two More Towns on Struma Esteban | assistant’ United States district attor- ney, ordered the arrest of an official ot a local sporting goods house and two prominent local Mexicans on the ¢ of conspiracy to violate the president’s proclamation of October, 1915, prohibiting the exportation and shipment of grms and ammunition to | Mexico and Lower California. According to O’Connor, Dato, in conspiracy with the Los Angeles men, ordered ten machine guns from a manufacturer of Connecticut, and these were expected to arrive here to- morrow. United States Marshal Wal- | ton said he would seize the guns im- mediately upon their arrival. “We have no proof as to the ul- timate destination of the ten guns, but we know they were to be sent to El Centro, Calif., and assume from that point they were to be sent by motor truck into Mexicali, Mexico.” said O’Connor. $18,060 FACTORY FOR BARNES & KOBERT CO. Concern Which Locates in Chamber of Commerce Building Starts Work on Forge Shop. an $18.000 addition & Kobert Co. factory on Ellis street were approved today by Buildir Inspector A. N. Rutherford. The building is to be used as a forge shop and will be located east of the factory built last fall by the Chamber of Commerce for the Auto Parts company. It will measure 62 by 194 feet and will be one-story high The Barnes & Kobert company re- cently came to New Britain from Southington and now occupies both floors of the acious Chamber of Commerce factory on Ellis street. The company engages in the manu- facture of galvanized hardware such as braces for telegraph cross-trees and has many large orders on books. Plans for the Barnes to CHURCH DYNAMITED Catholic House of Worship in Fram- ingham Attacked by Unknown, But Police Have Clue. Framingham, Mass, Oct. 11.—The finding of a note pinned with a knife to a tree near St. Stephen’s Roman police a slight clue from which they hoped to be able to trace the person responsible for the damaging of the structure by an explosion last night. The authorities declined to make pub- lic the contents of the note. A suspect arrested at Brookline last night was released tolay. Walter L. Wedger, bomb expert of the state police, after examining the building said that the explosion un- | Macedonia occupied i more town |also is i ish | troop | momentary efforts, | being { the pressure on the Rumanians, | garians and their Austrian and | man the | | River Catholic church early today gave the | | sons nor building: doubtedly was caused by dynamite. He was of the opinion that six or seven sticks of the explosive were set off by means of a rope fuse and percus- sion caps. Howell Had Distinguished Career in i India and Had Won Many Honors Despite His Age, 39. London, Oct. 11, 6:25 a. dier Gen. Philip Howell killed in action General Howell was mentioned in despatches last year and was made a commander of the Order of Michael and St. George. He w 39 years old and had had a distin- guished carcer in India where he saw | service on the northwest frontier and received the war medal with clasp. m.—-Briga- has been i PROFESSOR Worcester, Ma eyl . Gonant, \Worcester Polytechnic in which he was head tme of mathematics, was killed | an automobile truck which | knocked him down and ran over a crushed his skuvll as he was crossing the sirect in front of his home. flc | was a graduate of Dartmouth in 1879 KILLED. Oct. 11.—Prof, vears old of Institute facul- of the de- by e WEATHER. Havtford, Ocf. 11, ad vicinity lay 1 3 ) i i man cas BRIGADIER GENERAL KILLED | British compilation as given out here i cautionary | neces | te | the declared unfit RULES OF WARFARE NOT BROKEN BY SUBMARINES OFF NANTUCKET MACEDONIA CONTINUES River Fall Before Of- fensive. British troops are now within two miles of Seres, one of in the im- | the strip of the Rumania most prortant towns Greek by Bulga- before tered the war. rians shortly en- The capture of two east of the Struma river announced in an official Brit- statement from Saloniki. The sustained character of the of- fensive on the part of the British | which forced a passage of tho | Wireless From Lansing Declines to Talk But Officials Say U-Boats Sank Steamers in Con- formity With Law, EMPTY BOATS FOUND Berlin - Says Cannot Be Brought to Port Prizes Because of American Court’s Decision in - Appam Case—Clainy Made U. S. Has No Just Ground Tor Grievance, Struma indicales that, after several | serlous operations | have been undertoken on the Mace- | donian front. Not only in the Struma | region but in the territory south and southeast of Monastir where the Ser- | bians have been making important' progress recently, heavy fighting Is | underway. | It is probable these operations are undertaken partly to relieve who | Bul- | by [ Mr are being hard pressed the allies. In T Ivania troops of Gen. con Falkenhayn forcing back the Rumanians and ar now close to the Rumanian border at | Vienna n reports the re- attacks in Tran- the defeated Ru- into the some points. rulse of Ruman slyvania and sa manians are being pursued mountains. The Galicia is reported by war office. German troops have cap- tured the village of Herbuoy, southe east of Lemberg Berlin, Oct. 11, (By wireless to Say- ville).—The invasion of Rumania gun, the Overseas News Agenc The Bavarian troops which captured Rothenthurm Pass have pushed fur- ther to the south and crossed the bor- der. Paris, Oct. 11, course of last nig gained more ground south of thc Somme it was announced to- day at the French war department. The Germans attacked heavi at Schoenhaezin, in the Vosges afte: violent shelling, the statement adds, and penetrated the French trenches at a certain point but were tarown back by the grenadier corps. 2:01 p. m.—In the ht French troopn: London, Oct. 11, 11:05 a. m.—Al- lied aviators dropped bombs on Stutt- art yesterday evening, according to a Reuter’s despatch from Amsterdam. The despatch s: that neither per- were hit. Vienna, Tuesday, Oct. don, "Oct 11 11th0 "a forces yesterday afternoon after eight day 10, via Lon- m.—Ttalian (Monday) of strong artillery and mining preparation began a general attack against the Austro-Hungarlan positions on the coastal district front, Austro-Hungarian = official atement issued tod Qctilly 20 p. m.—Ger- Wties from the beginning of the war to the end of September were 3,566,018, according to an official London, today. NEW GERMAN WAR LOAN. i‘ Berlin Tuesday, Oct. 10, via London, Oct. 11, 11:25 a. m.—A bill for a new was credit of 12,000,000,000 marks will shortly be submitted to the Reichstag. The bill has only a pre- character but is deemed r- ! & o | that repulse of Russian attacks in | the Austrian | by | | | Austrian and German troops has be- | by the Spanish st g of State Lansing, Long Branch, Oct. 11.—Sec- retary declining to discuss his conference last night with President Wilson on the German suh- off the American for Wa marine activity left here to E hington. | The secretary and Mr. Wilson were up coast, carly this morning and talked brieily | before the former's departure, | Officials here declared there no statement to be made regarding _Lansing’s visit beyond ‘the fact he and the president had dis- | cussed the submarine situation very was that on the basis received the rutes were followed in was reiterated | of repor far of international law the recent submarine attacks i The president has rcceived many | telegrams urging that some action he taken to prevent a repetition of sub- marine attacks near the American s so Wilson planned to Lawn at 1:50 o'clock this for Indianapolis, where he twice tomorrow. Mrs. Secretary Tumulty wilt He will return here Shadow afternoon will speak Wilson and 1 accompany him. | Friday. The tos Indian- apolis by way of Philadelphia, which place he will reach at 4:10, and remain for twenty minutes i He will reach Indianapolis at 10:55 o’clock tomorrow morning and after lunch will review an automobil2> pa- rade. At 2:30 o'clock in the after- noon he will addr a Good Roads celebration at the gronndz aad at 4 c'clock he will speak at a meet- irg of farmers. He plans ¢ leave Indianapolis at 45 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, ng here ¥ri « fiernoon. president will go fai Crew of Kingstonian Still Missing. ewport, R. I, Oct. 11.—The Unit ed States destroyers which have be searching for the crew of the British steamer Kingstonian, reported sunk by a German submarine off the tucket shoal lightship on Sunday last, returned here toda None of them reported having found any trace of the Kingstonian’s boats. The sea was | very rough and the weather coid during yesterday and last night. } What became of the submarine aft- er she completed her raid on British and neutral steamers on Sunday nighi remained a mystery today. The move- ment of allied warships, which are supposed to have increased the vilig- | ance of their patrol off the coast nft- rer word of the sinking of was unknown here. receiving X steamers also bmarine Reports Discredited. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 11.—Reports of a submarine lurking outside harbor failed to materialize today and was generally discredited by shipping men. The British steamer No cleared during the morning. the Newport, R. I., Oct. ing of five abanconea 11.—The find- ship’s boats mer Antonio Lope ary because the margin betwcen | edit granted to June, 1916, total- ing fifty-two billion mar and the sum of forty-seven billion marks raised through the five war loans has become rather small. The new war Joan is not expected to be floated be- fore spring, next vear. the c TO CALL ON OLD M TLondon, Oct, 11, 11:10 a Reu s Amsterdam correspondent quotes Tageblati of Berlin to the effect that examinaticn of the military classes of 1870 to 1875 (men between N m | the ages of 58 and 63) will take place this month in the province denburg, in which Berlin is The despatch says the order all these who of F sitnated refers to been previously have for BELNCKMAN AND LIPPITT NAMED R. I, Oct. 11.—Gover- Beeckman nd Henry F. Lip by thegs service j 12diagram Providence, nor R. Living United 1tes ator pitt were renomin | e e s~ 1lmn state convention hey | suspended | names. reported in a to the naval 1dio message relayed ation here today by the Nantucket shoals lightship, w: considered in n ircles ting a possible trace of the of the steamship Kingstonian, ported torpedocd by a German marine on Sunday. Search for the crew had been by the naval authorities who doubted whether the submarine’s victims included any vessel other than those whose had been brought to port By the me: s held to be far from conclusive dence tha a sixth vessel was sunk, the estion being nade that the Loats may have hect thos: from which crew, now ashore, was taken W foun 1 Wwandoned boats radius of three miles,” the said The rest of the somewhat Unintelli- of evident in As received it read: on hoara HIS apparel impossible to read HIS £ them had painted re- sub- crew s some ge evi sug nave five alor message W gible hecausc transmission. “The: 1 only. It is One errars hed On Eleventh Page). Parade and Fete Take Place That D According to Pré ent Pians SOME WILL RETURN TO CITY TOMORRO But Committec Belicves It Wise BY SPANISH SHIP | Vesseis | leave | Wait Until ail the Troops Are ( tain to Be Hc Auton:ol Wanted to Take Part in Proces: —Final Plans Will Be Made night by Reception Committoe. In order to accommodate Hartf wh i A of all the big dc | tion of the state and the privilege of honoring and welcoming when soldier bo. return Nogales, local reception committce has al { decided that New Britain's off welcome to the returning troops ake place I'riday afternoon. | the committee met Monday was the fir intention to insist the boys come direct to New Bri and that the event be properly d ! brated on Saturday afternoon. Yesterday, the committee came conclusion that a change wal and the parade fixed as it was supposed | be back here in time welcome and parade. however, it was learned Hartford not only insists on coming the whole regiment on its rival from'Nogales, but demands troops r emble in the Cayf iturday afternoon and pa the pleasure of the resident the Capitol City Owirg to the fact that Hart has a federal pull, the local com: tee has agreed that New Britain's ebration of the big event shall place whenever it accommodates pleasure of the Capitol City folks The reception committee annou {a final meeting to arrange for | Britain’s welcome to the local diers this evening. The comm will meet the mayor's office o’clock this evening Troops Here Tomorrow: | According to the latest advises {Jocal companies will be back in Bri n some time tomorrow, probably too late for a big celel tion. Company E, which is repol with the headquarters section. is| pected to reach Hartford early cvening. They will be required report at the regimental armor; Hartford. This includes the formi of checking bagg: and equip Company I, with the third batta znd the mounts is expected early morrow, but it not believed they will be allowed to leave H| ford for home until late tomor For that reason the reception ¢ mittee has decided to parade Fril leaving Hartford the honor of d prating the refurn of the regi on Saturday afternoon Ask Loan of Autos. in charge asked for automobiles on being h id ter in this nust be graf] the off dot fre nigh| the order tomorrow Loys would the official is of the s to The committee celebration has of a number of commodate the membe of rand Army and the Red Cros the parade. Those who will givel use of their cars should communt with George W. Klett, John Tho: weski, Willlam Cowlishaw or Af Marsh According to information rece late this afternoon the Conne troops returning from Nogales pass through this city en route| Hartford about 8 o’clock tome morning. It is now reported thaf three sections are close together will leave Campbell Hall, New Y] shortly before midnight tonight, Secretary A. H. Andrews of Chamber of Commerce stated with the receipt of the latest ad: an attempt is on foot to have the Britain boys detrain here and in| ent of its success the local celd tion will be held tomorrow, Colt Day. AMERICANS KILLED Two Victims of Fire From Ger Anti-Aircraft Guns in ) Brus Belgian Paper Reports. Awmsterdam, via London, Oect 6:22 a. m.—Two Americans have | killed in the Avenue Georges Hi Bru by German gunfire dire| against British accon to the BEcho I paper that the American minister at B] sels is in possesion of the projec] and is conducting an investigatio| 1s, acroplanes, The ADULT DIES OF PARALYSH Haven, Oct. 11.—Paul S¢ berg, a young busindss man of F ford, died of infantile paralysis today after an illness of two He was about thirty years old. New