New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 10

prdner C. Weld hs representative from the third INCIL ACTS T0 | CURB PROFITEERS mitee Named o Work With Mayor—Other Business was named to eed Councilman Charles H. Gil- and to act on the fi nce, ordi- e and claims committee; a reso- bn of the salaries committee that Euperintendent of charity, Fred A. phy, be given a $400 increase accepted on condition that the oration counsel rules it not il- Mayor Quigley was authorized ame a committee of five to re- complaints and conduct ciless publicity campaign’ nst rent grofiteer: a daylight gs ordinance was referred to the oration counsel for an opinion on gality; the ordinance committee requested to confer with police als to enact a one-w traflic nance for the west side of Main pt. and the session went on rec- las fayoring the Federal Highway riment’. recommendations for s, at the regular March session he common council last night. e were two sessions of the coun- he first for the election of Coun- n Weld and the second for regu- | business. Char e much discu Salary Aga d question of an ase in the salary of the charity rintendent came up with the mendation of the salary com- pe that he be gziven $2,000, the ] bs paid his predecessor. ,Alder- | Curtis ventured the opinion that too late to accept such an in- pe for this year’s budget but that izht be accepted for next year’s. bers were of the belief that if hs the wish of the charity board, they were assur c W the would pay ary and take t of their general appropriations. alderman favored allowing the er 'to rest in the hands of the pration counsel so that no illegak ure might be adopted. He was hvor of accepting the recom- Hation pending the opinion. uncilman Gill said there was an reurrent, which he could not jrstand, attempting to do Murphy pf the salary which was due him. lv make the superintendent of ties a ‘goat’ for the council?” ouncilman asked. Councilman lach claimed a change of heart urtis, who formerly cried that position and not the man earned balary but who now claims the and net the position is to be con- ed, he said. Councilman King led to see the measure go through was not in favor of supporting derrhan in what - he termed, -ruling the committee.”” The br was in favor of the salary in- » provided the legal side was d. Herman urtis offered an amend- to’ the recommendation of the v committee that the matter be pted pending the decision from orporation council. The amend- was carried with Councilman J. v Johnson offering the only|{ vote. rman Cutris offered an amend- | ed to the various polling places e tax-rate vote by the New Bri- Paxpayers’ association were to e pay. He was told by the that they were placed there at equesz of Attorney M. A. Sexton it was understood that they were to he paid. They acted as ers. Rent Profiteering. mayor surrendered the gavel uncilman M. T. Kerwin and took oor on behalf of a committee to e complamts of alleged rent | eering. He said there have been rous evictions in the past month jrhile some of the landlords were ing their tenants fairly there others who should be exposed. ited increases in tenement d of from $14 to $30 a month. he said, had been increased $30 to $60. He favored a com- e of five to work with himself | onsider both sides of each case. | H what could be done, the mayor | miced his intention of having jerciless publicity campaign.” erman Curtis was in favor of g, -the mayor publish cases t to his intention and send the | o the city. This move was not led by the mayor who asked that ody take some definite action to that he was backed by the city | nment. The point was raised some rent increases were nec- ly and the mayor said: realize that. A short time ago | n’came to me and complained his landlord was a profiteer. T asked what had been done, d his rent had been raised from | o $20. He occupies one of the | ents in a two-family house. T [him that his rent should have | raised five years ago. More Homes Needed. incilman Gilpatric er the appointment of ittee would have any g and told of the work of | roups in other citie The | on, he said, was the building of | homes. i Petitions Acted Upon, itions received and doubted | such a result on | referrved ( om Tda L. Meizard for compen on account of injuries rec ling on an icy sidewalk, 6. om H. Parsell, acting for his son, , for compensation because of tes received by the boy. om Mrs. Otto ‘Wagner for com- tioh hecause of injuries received ling on a sidewalk, February 26, om Children's home for abate- of the building fee for the erec- lof a building for the Children's | P on Rackliffe Heights. Febru- | street dep: | munition for I council { opinion a- ived For the establishment of’ street lines on the south side of Shuttle Meadow avenue. A payment of $640 in favor of Ar- thur N. Rutherford for work on No. § fire station was voted and a pay- ment of $400 on the garage account was also voted. Bills Are Paid. The summary of bills ordered paid N 3.31; city hall board of health, police commis of police garage), Incidentals, §1,2 commis , $501.31: board of $2,606.44: board issifoners (municipal hoard of commi Board of public rtment, $137 erm‘t im- provement, $350 $2998.55; sewer const reet lighting, $2 partment, $2,605: $7,401.50. Board of public charities, $4,437.89; board of water commissioners, $401.44. Total, $19,812.21, ouncilman Gill rentpayers would ruction. Sl 037.3 subway d he hoped the be supported and not the mayor as he was anxious to see polit left out of matter of this kind. Other members said the matters were of too great importance to be made political issues of and also expressed their hopes that the movement would not be made am- in the coming cam- use paigns. The mayor was authorized to name a committee of five to act with him- self and he agreed to entertain the S of Councilman Gilpatric 1 real estate man, a banker, a manufacturer and two councilmen compose the group. Daylight Saving. Secretary H. B. Chamberlain of the Chamber of Commerce was heard on the matter: of daylight savings. The discussed the legali of such an. it was the consensus of that the corporation counsel be consulted before any a was takenys The ordinance, as would be effective in Ma; King favored recom- mending that factories start working at 6 in the morning and quit at but leave the clocks alone. Other members felt that the law would be illegal and it would be impossible to enforce it. Councilmgn Eichstaedt said it was matter for the state while the mayor said it was a matter for the people and they should be consulted. Alderman Paonessa said the council had gone on record previ- ously as favoring the principle but as far as an ordinance was concerned, he thought it ridiculous. He favored offering_ a recommendation to the factory owners. Onc Way Traffic. On the matter of establi a move should tion proposed, Councilman 1ing one- way traffic on the west side of Main’| street, Alderman Curtis asked why the opinions of merchants to be af- fected had not been sought. He was in favor of the ordinance and said merchants, as far as he knew, also were. The matter went to the ordi- nance committee with the understand- ing that the police commission be consulted. For Federal Highwa Councilman G. B. Baker's Tresolu- tion for, the approval of the Federal Highway proposition was taken from the table and acted favorably upon. Letters announcing the decision of the council were ordered transmitted to the Connecticut representatives state offices. A resolution was offered by Gustav Johnson that the board public works be asked to keep the sidewalks free of obstructions such as building matertals. boxes and show cases. The resolution was acted fav- orably upon. A resolution was offered and ac- cepted to accept the report of Treas- urer J. C. Loomis of the Welcome Home committee. The matter was taken up to complete records. On City Garage. Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa, chairman of the automobile commit- tee, offered the following report: “His Honor the Mayor and Members of the Common Council: ““As a member of the municipal garage committee, which had in charge the building of our munici garage, 1 was prompted to keep touch with current expenses and upkeep of said garage. as well as rep. ete. In doing this, I was de- sirous of looking back to find out what it had cost the city of Ne in J. of | Britain for repairs so later on it could be determined whether was a success or failure. As chair- man of the automobile committee, T took the matter up. Nearly two months ago I wrote letter to the board of public works and another one to the water depart- ment asking them for a statement as 10 expens: incurred on automobiles since January 1, 1918; also what ca had been purchased or sold since that time. “A few weeks elapsed and no state- ments were received from either de- partment and T personally went to the officers of these departments, hnt without avail. “T was informed public works office held by the bourd the city engineer had been autho to give me the desired verbaily. T ked the engineer, “Why not writing?" and he did not know, he was following the orders ot his superio and I, as chairman the automobile commiitee, was able to receive any information writing until the last meeting of the common council at which a resolution was passed depart- ments to information desired. “Reports have been in my opinion on March 10 1 board, and to ered such garage a at the board of that at u meetir it was decided t d information in ot un- ructinz these submit all from thesec received. but were not a date departments the reports. correct, and wrote 1o each liuve been un- in “r s the sense of this the bo: pu are body that and watc deparunent instructed to reply to letter of Mareh 10 at the next meeting of the common council. “I also wish to call your attention to the fact that the water department has failed to comply with Section 275 page 195. of the city ordinances, | | of 1914, which provides that no’ bills be accepted for payment by the city without being itemized. Bills to the | amount of hundreds of dollars have been paid by without same being itemized, without | showing when or how these expenses were incurred Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy the ham where you will, but get the eggs at Russell Dros.—Advt. EVANS ADMITS HE MURDERED WIFE (Continued from ¥ bot It was then, according 1o Evaus, that he grabbed the piece of rope from the toy horse and slipped it around her neck, ending her life. He then placed her in the trunk, and hurriedly dressing the little boy. he took the child to the home of his grandmother at 111 Columbia street. Expects to Go to Chair. As Detective Quinn was about to leave the operating room, Evans ut- tered, “I expect to go to the electric chair for this and I don’t care.” news of the capture of his subsequent statements were tele- graphed to New Britain police last night, and Chief W. J. Rawlings im- mediately sent Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson to the New York hos- pital, to secure a atement from Evans. Murder Causes Sensation. Conditions resolved themselves back to a normal state today, fol- lowing the discovery of the murder. Not since the sensational Zebris mur- der here several vears ago, has the city been so excited over a murder as the Evans affair of yesterday. Through the photographs in last night’s editions of the Herald many persons became aware -of the identity of the slain woman. She was well known about the city. As is the case after sensational affai of this kind, many rumors are being circulated. However, the first theory of the police that jealousy prompted the husband to kill his wife, seems the most logical. There is a belief that Evans had become intensely angry at his wife Tuesday morning when she refused to accompany him to a doctor in Waterbury. The police have taken Iletters of the couple, and among these are one from a Mrs. Greenig, of 419 E. Col- umbia street. Colorado Springs, Col. mailed on February 25, in which the writer urges Mrs. Evans to send as soon as possible $50 of a bill of $106.73 which the woman claims was owed over a year. Expressions of regards for the family are contained in the missive. ‘Wanted to Go West. it is claimed has for some time, tried every effort to gain his wife’s consent to return to Colorado, where he believed this would tak her away from her “other lovers” one or two of whom it is said are local men with wives. Mrs. Evans however, would' not consent to journey back to the West. During some of domestic quarrels hetween the couple, Evans had often raised both his arms above her head, while in his angry rage, and has from time to time warned her that should his temper entirely get the best of him, she would be the sufferer. However, Mrs. Evans, if she feared her husband, did not indicate it from the manner with which she treated these remarks. Pathetic Scene Today. In the funeral rooms of M. J. Kenney and Company there was a scene enacted this morning, that to the very few witnessing it. was par- ticularly pathetic Little Teddy Evans. the three-year-old son of the couple, accompanied by Mrs. Ordner, an and Mps. Albert Powell, a sister of the victim, called to view the body.. Against the suggestions of friends of the couple, the little boy was allowed to look at his mother. Instantly the little fellow said, “O! there’s mamma and she's sleeping. He seemed happy when he had again looked on the face of the parent he has so piteously cried for since Tues- day night. The cries of the boy when told he must leave his mother again. were pitiful. Mrs. Ordner and Mrs. Powell bore up very well under the 'ving ordeal. : Funerdl Services Tomorrow. The funeral of the vietim 1 held tomorrow afternoon with ices at the Erwin Mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery. TRev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John’s Ger- man church will probably be the of- ficiating clergyman. The autopsy by Dr. Costello assist- ed by Medical Lyon yesterday that the Evans strangulation. In the search of the Evans home vesterday by the police, papers were found that show Evans had applied rst Page) Evans he serv- afternoon, woman had died of for American citizenship in 1917, al- | though he had never heen admitted. The only relative he is known to have is a brother residing in Boulder, Colorado. Inquest Held Today. The inquest in connection with killing of Mrs. Georse 1ns on Tue day was held this afternoon in the of- fice of Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun. number of relatives of the deceased weman were on hand as witnes: Tp 1o a late hour this afternoon. Chief William J. Rawlings had received no information relative to the condition of Fvans from Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardscn, who was sent to New York immediately after word of his attempt at suicid tention in the Bellevue h Cuticura Soap Comp ]exions Are Health Soap.Ointment. Telcam. %o bty u'u"-}'-_ and de- the water depanmen:t The | Evans and | published | William | mother of the murdered wom- ! Examiner Waterman ! showed | A} receiving | GERMANY FACES NEW| CRISIS WITH REDS i (Continued from First Page) | | i according Stuttgart. to latest dispatches from Crowds in Paris, TUgly Mood. 18.—Official from Berlin describing there on Wednesday ilic places of the city with crowds in an ugly humor. military appeared to be of a panicky disposition. Many of the Baltic | troops, the advices added, had joined forces with the independent social who were reported to have 12,000 armed men at their command. Situation Is Obscure. March 17.—The situation March advices night the filled said were Paris, Germany this in evening. Little night but the position of the Ebert government seems to be growing stronger while the movement Dr. Wolfgang Kapp has definitely collapsed. . President Ebert seems to be facing a situation almost as difficult as when Spartacism first raged in Berlin but it is evident the old government does not intend to lose any time in act- ing. Orders were given for the ar- rest of Dr. Kapp and Gen von Luett- witz last night according to advices received here but they seem to have avoided arrest, reports stating they had left Berlin. Before leaving Stuttgart for Berlin last night Gustav Noske minister of defense in the Ebert government de- clared he hoped to restore order at the capital within four days. % Up to 9 o’clock last night, 210 members of the German national as- sembly including only five independ- ent socialists had arrived in Stutt- gart. Members of the Ger- man popular party, which is the old conservative organization met yester- day to discuss participation in the government. Elections for the Ger- man Reichstag will probably be held before July 1. Foreign office reports declare that von Luettwitz's party under cover of the Spartacan movement is endeavor- ing to form a coalition ministry, in- cluding independent socialists. Ac- cording ta this reported plan Lieut. Gen. Berthold von Deimling, who was one of the active commanders an the Verdun front, is slated to be chancel- lor. The Spartacan movement is report- ed continuing in the suburbs of Berlin but the impression the advices state, is that its strength is being exaggerated by the military element which is us- ing the menace as a weapon in deal- ings with the other parties in an ef- fort to force them to permit its co- operation i nthe formation of a new ministry. The German peace delegation here received today official confirmation of the report that Gen. von Luettwitz left Berlin at the same time that ex- Chancellor Kapp quit the city. The direction of affairs, the delegation’s advices stated, now was in the hands of Dr. Schiffer the vice premier in the Bauer government, this showing that the regular government had ‘again be- gun to function in Berlin. Assembly Meets. Stuttgart, March 17, (By The As- sociated Press.)—Two hundred and fifty members of the German nation- al assembly held a meeting in the Art hall here this afternoon. tary forces are occupying the great open place before the hall. No dis- orders occurred while the members were assembling. Airplanes are flying over the city warning the people against demon- strations. Kapp Gets Amnesty. Berlin, March 17.—Whether Dr. Wolfgang Kapp or Gen. von Luett- witz were still in Berlin tonight could not be ascertained but the military cordon about the Reichstag building was still holding its position. Re- ports were current that the leaders of the reactionary movement were about to quietly steal away but they could not be confirmed by the Associated Press correspondent who was forced to struggle through barbed wire en- tanglements tp reach the Reichstag building. Feeling in Berlin tonight is at high tension for there is fear a clash will occur hefore the Kappist forces gath- er up their wire entanglements and leave the city. Mist and rain shroud- ed Berlin in gloom and the streets | were wholly deserted. Occasionally a solitary shot would be heard but no casualties were reported up to 8 o'clock. Omne of Dr. Kapp's last official acts was to conclude an agreement with the Ebert government and some Prussian ministers for amnesty for himself, his staff and troops on the hasis of the amnesty law of 1618 which will be made to apply to this week's offenses. Amsterdam, March 1S8.—Gen. von Luettwitz. who commanded the i{ troops which supported the Kapp re- | gime has left Berlin with his armed forces, according to a telephone mes- sage received from Berlin this morn- the | BOYS BOOST FUND. The Boy Scouts of traop No. 13 will give a moving picture entertainment Friday evening at the Stanley Memo- rial church for the benefit of the church organ fund. The entertain- ment will start at 7:15 p. m. and will include the following reels: A Po- liceman's Mistake, A Duughter of Ni- agara, Max Takes a Bath, The Cha- teau, Salvagin: Riding Feats of ( Cossacks, Mack’'s Acts in Ruby of Ramataz. a Sorwich, will pay an offic New Britain lodge. B. P. O. E, evening. At the close of the meet- | ing there will be a smoker, at which j & number of boxing bouts. a musi- l cal program and singing will be held. conditions | The | is more obscure than ever | reliable news | came out of that country during the ! led by | Mili- | EX-MEMBER OF GOULD FAMILY MOVIE BOUND Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, rumor has it, is soon to he starred by a British mo- tion picture concern' with whom she has contracted for an enormous sum. Her marriage to Frank Jayv Gould of Paris and New York, wealthy scion of the Gould family, was recently dis- solved by the Paris courts. Ham and eggs for breakfast.* the ham 'where you will, eggs at Rus YD VETERAN GIVEN MILITARY HONORS Buy but get the ell Bros.—Adv Oliver D. Dyer of Leominster, Mass., Withont Relatives, Saved From Pauper’s Grave. New York, March 18.—A grave in | Potter’s field, prepared for Oliver D. Dyer of Leominster, Mass., a former private in the 102d Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Division, who died here Tuesday as a result of wounds received in action, was abandoned to- day when it was announced he would be buried with full military honors. The Knights of Columbus have taken charge of the body and burial will be in Calvary cemetery tomorrow. A squad of soldiers from Governor’s Island will fire a salute at the grave. The Knights of Columbus, became interested in the case when it became known the boy’'s only near relative was a young half sister, Thelma Tuc- ker, who has been an inmate of a charitable institution in Massachu- setts. She has been sent for by the organization and arrangements have been made to provide for her support. When Dyer was discharged from the army, after having been gassed and wounded three times he enlisted in the navy, but a short time ago he was discharged for physical disabili- ty. He died in the charity ward of the hospital on Blackwell’s island. dozen. Strictly fresh eggs ©59¢ Russell Bros.—Advt. CITY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Volz of Bassett street are attending the flower show in ! New York city. Dance Fri. night, Grange hall, Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brombhall, who have been residing at Eastern “Point for the past two years, have returned to this city. For the pres- ent they are living on South Main street but will soon make their resi- dence in Bristol. The leap year subscription dance which was to have been given at the | Shuttle Meadow club on Easter Mon- day has been indefinitely postponed. There will be, however. a regular club dinner dance this week Saturday Father Martin J. Drury. professor of history at Cathedral college, New York, and Kenneth Rieger, alsa of New York, are visiting Dr. James Faulkner of West Main street Myles Jartman, of Dewey has received his discharge from the United States Marines of which he was a member for several months. Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy the ham where you will, hut get the eggs at Russell Bros.—Advt. TRIAL IS CONTINUED Expert Testimony Given Today in Hopcroft Murder Case in New Tla- ven County Court. March 18.—Expert tes- timony was offered in the William M. Jones trial taday, Dr. Frank B. Und hill of Yale Medical school explaining the length of time necessary for the contents of a stomach to be digested. Tt had already been shown that in the stomach of Mrs. Esther Hoperoft who was murdered, there were traces of potato salad, anions and raisins. It New Haven, street, | had also been shown that at supper | the night of her dcath, she had eaten with Mrs. Carrie Ells who let her use a barn chamber. and she had salad and raisin bread. Dr. Underhill thought five or six hours were requir- | ed to dige: woman's had analyzed. Dr. Wilder Tileston of the medical school also testified to similar ques- tions. Each expert at request of counsel for Jones gave an explanation in detail of the aualysis made of the contents ut the stomach of the woman. Strictly fresh - e3gs 59¢ Russell Bros.—Advt. dozer. Strietly fresh eggs Russell Bros.—Advt. t the food that was in the | stomach which contents he | I known: | | | | | i | of -a delicious cane sugar syrup Domino Syrup is excellent for table or cooking—of distinctive flavor and clear color. like. A syrup you will Made by the refiners of Domino Syrup . Amencan SugarRefining Company ‘Sweeten it w Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners. ith Domino’ Brown, Golden Syrup. e —— e ——————————— CONSTANTINOPLE IS QUIET; NO TROUBLE H | Occupation Prompted More By Poli- | tics Than Humanity, Is Popu- lar Belief. Constantinople, March .17, (By the Associated Press.)—The second day | i of the inter-Allied occupation of Con- stantinople, carried” on large forces from the fleet in the Bosporus, passed with entire calm, the Turkish police co- operating in keeping order. The fer- ry and transport services have been resumed. Only smal] detachments of Allied soldiers are visible in the streots and about the public build- ings. The French and the Ttalians had only small forces here and they are | far less active than the British troops. | which are excellently organized and took the city over with the precision clockwork. Among the prisoners taken were Essad Pasha, nationalist leader, and | Mohammed Pasha, who was minister of war just before the great war opened and has been the chief or- ganizer of the propaganda for an American mandate The Turkish newspapers and foreign. office are so heavily censored that it is impossible to obtain the auihoritative Turkish view of the sit- | uation. Turks with whom the cor- respondent spoke, however, freely de- clared their opinion that Constantino- ple was about to. repeat the history of Cairo, that the British would remain in Turkey as they have done in Ezypt. Meanwhile the French and English newspapers here are featuring Paris and London dispatches which allege ; the expectancy that the United States will assume responsibility in restoring order in the Near East. The general opinion expressed among Americans in touch with con- ditions is that the occupation was ! prompted more largely by political’ than by humane motives. Tuesday imposing by war the Ham and eggs for breakfast. the ham ‘where you will, but get eggs at Russell Bros.—Advt. SOVIET GOVERNMENTS Red Republics Proclaimed Buy the At Dort- | mund in Westphalia and Gera, Near Leipsic—30 Killed At Dresden. The Hague, March 18.—Soviet re- | publics have been formed at Dort- | mund in Westphalia and at Gera 35 ! miles southwest of Leipsic, according to dispatches received here. At the latter place which was formerly the capital of the principality of Reuss- Schlez there has been savage fighting. it is said. In the fighting at Dresden per sons have been kiiled and 495 wound- ed reports state and the city Martin Abramski and M. Bralozak Order of Notice. ! State of Connecticut New Haven ! County, ss. | New Haven, March 9, A. D. 1920. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the’ said Eastern Flour & Mdse. Co., | praying for reasons therein set forth ; for a judgment, now pending before { the Court of Common Pleas in and for New Haven. County, to be held on the first Tuesday of August, A. D. 1920, it appearing to and being found | by the subscribing authority that the | id defendant has gone to parts un- | the e ORDERED. notice of xhe! pendency of said complaint be given| by publishing this order in the New Hritain Herid, a newspaper printed | in City of New Britain, Stute of Comnnecticut, once a week, three weeks successively, commencing on or be. fore the 12th day of March, A. D, 1920. HENRY C. HIGGINS, Assistant Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for New Haven County. ' MASS. DEMOCRATS ; SUPPORTING WALSH- ' : Major Walsh ;orable to Senator Walsh were in the | pledged, | the town. Many | town, { absent from the < Trying to Elect Delegates Who Agreq With Him Against Wilson’s Peace Plans. Boston, March 18.—A movement ta have the New England delegations ta the democratic national convention consist of men who will support tha opposition of Senator 'Walsh of Massachusetts to the administration’s peace treaty policy' was announced by { Major Thomas L. Walsh, his brother and law partner today. . The vote of the Massachusetts dele~ gation on the early ballots probably will go to Senator Walsh as the party candidate for president, accord~ ing to Michael A. O’'Leary, chairman of the democratic state comimittee. said that delegates fav- field in every district in the stat® with the junior nator heading the ticket for delegates-at-large. Opposi- tion to the Walsh movement has cropped up in candidates have those who appeared against favor the senator and his i policies. In effect, Chairman O’Leary said, a delegation from this state favoriifg Walsh would be considered as un- in that it would be free to turn its support to any candidate after a complimentary vote on early ballots. / No effort was made to elect Walsh delegates in New Hampshire where the primaries were held a week ago, but Major Walsh said that a.cam- paign for delegates who would af- | cept the leadership of Senator Walsh would be made in all bther New England states. MANY REPORTED KILLED patch to Copenhagen Sa. Regular Troops and Citizen Clash At Dortmund, Germany, Dis- March 15.—A mes- here from Dortmund, Copenhagen, sage received Germany, says: “Heavy fighting occurred here this morning between regular troops which arrived during the night aied by mewmbers of th2 citizen guard and the public security guard and armed workmen. After receiving heavy re- inforcements, the workmen over: whelmed the regulars today and dis- armed them as well as the citizens® guard and ecurity guard. Work- men’s forces are now in possession gf have been killed and number of casual- ined. There nd the town wounded but the ties has not heen ascert: has been no plundering is quiet at present.”” E——————— Order of Notice. Albert Halpern and James Lacava vs. Joseph Landino, State of Connec- ticut, Middlesex County, ss. Middle- March 17, A. D. 1920. on the complaint of the said Al- Halpern and James Lacava praying, for reasons therein set forth, | for a foreclosure of a certain mort- gage, now pending, returnable on the first Tuesday of April, 1920, before the Superior Court in and for Mid. dlesex County. s It appearing to and being found by | the subscribing authority, that the €] bert. { suid defendant formerly resided in the "town of New Britain, County of Hart- | ford, State of Connecticut and is now this state—gone to parts unknown. Therefore, Ordered, pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper printed in New Britain, Conn mencing on or before the 20th day of ficer. two weeKks successively, com- March, 1920, by some proper of- ‘GEO. BURNHAM, Temporary Clerk of th¢ Superior Court for Mid- dlesex County. two districts, where , Guards' that notice of °