Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
ILL.IM1ANTIC

quantity had been gathered to convict them. When the federal men entered the ccbt1lng shop of Domalinski they found quantity of Red literature and a search made after the arrest revealed a larger supply that had been hidden. Donaiinskis own state- ment that he was the organizer of the party in this city is not surprising, as several local people who have had oc- casion to enter his shop have heard 1 him talk of the cause for which he
 was working. It is said that he had tried to secure local recruits for the party but had been unsuccessful and
 q complaint threatened against him If he continued to. expound his theories
 of government. It is claimed that a Echartsr of a Russian nationalist or iganization was found at his shop at l the time of his arrest.
 The men were taken to Norwich on Tuesday night and will be given a
 hearing there today (Wednesd;a1y1.
 Dornalinski has been under the eye of the local police for. some time and
 they aided the federal officers in ar resting him and Somof. The men
 were detained at the police station for
 a time Tuesday afternoon before they
 were taken to Norwich.
 Tuesday morning was some cold in Williuaantic. The mercury was re-
 ported as hitting the lowest mark thus l far this year. In. several places in i the city 1t was reported between 20 and 25 degrees below, but persons from hill sections and further away | thermometers read nearer 30 degrees
 below During the morning the wea-
 ther became warmer and by noon the
 cold had ceased to be uncomfortable.
 Constable Elmer M. Young served
 papers on the Rossie Velvet Com
 pany, late Monday, afternoon. attach
 ing the money due Mike, Moros for wages earned during his two weeks | in the employ of that company. Mo-
 ros, who was one of the Reds arrest
 ed at Norwich Sunday, had been "a
 boarder. at the home of Mrs. Thomas
 Lucas, No. 64 Chapman street. and at the time of his arrest owed her. two weeks board, amounting to $14. Mrs.
 Lucas entered a complaint to Chief of Police Killourey who referred her
 to a lawyer. The result WAS as
 stated.
 Tuesday was mid.year exam day at
 Windhan1 High school. Examination in the various studies were written j, ones and were arranged in such I way that before the afternoon session
 was over the papers had been nearly
 completed: ,
 At the regular meeting of the WilIi. l mantle zWoman's club held Tuesday
 afternoon at their rooms at No. SO3 i MaiV street, Professor Garcia Ernst of
 Connecticut college gave the address
 of the afternoon. her subject being,
 The Great French Classics" After. she
 had completed her lecture or the :, Classics, she was asked to tell Of a rev of, her experiences in Belgium fol- lowing the outbreak of the war. Pro- 1 lessor Ernst. told how the Germans 1 treated the. Beigians after they had ! captured their cities. Professor Ernst was born in Belgium and has been ac- i tive in relief work in this country since her arrival here in 1915. Follow ] ing the completion of the school year l at Connecticut college sine will set l sail for Belgirnl where she will con 1 tinle her work.
 During the meeting the president
 Mrs. Robert Feuton. announced that 1 o7 Friday of this week the first class ! n Americantza ton would meet at the l cl'h rocunS. The meeting will be pre-. sided oyer ny Miss Eloise Green, i --ecrher os the faculty of the Will P --aT2tic State Normal and Training ~croi Glasses will be held from 4 {: 27ti: 5 each Friday afternoon for the : sxt SIX weeks Ed the subject to be i taken up is Civil Government. 1 Members of Engine Company, No. i. 1 were forced. to take a trip Tuesday
 afternoon when telephone message i was received to the effect that the
 chimney of the. house at No. 15 South l Park street had caught. fire. Upon ar l irving at the house it was found that ! the aiarHnrwas 8 false one The house
 tsr occupied by Mrs. Kate McNichols. Tuesday night in the Methodist. 1 Episcopal church an entertainment 1 was given under the auspices of the ] Mems club. The programme of the
 evening. consisted of an address by i s. D. Bittner, of New London, civil
 engineer and government expert, who ; had as his subject, Government Yrri-.
 led bq Song Organizer Elmer W.
 Smith. seeeral songs by Mir. Smith, and the serving Of refreshments.
 ] h his talk on Government Irriga- l ton, Mr. Bittner told of the experi-
 ences he had while building two large i dams in the Rocky Mountains. Stere- l opticon slides which were used to il--
 lustrate how the work was done add ca greatly to the interest of the lee l ttire. Following the lecture by Mir. Bttner there was a community sing, l and Mi Smith sang the following
 songs as solos: The Diver, by MacNfiIl 1 Ian; I Know a HilI. by Hopley; ] Homeward, by Campbell Triton, and a I Banjo Song. by Homer. He was ac- companied by Miss Fay Newiand. At l the close of the entertainment a social
 hour was enjoyed and refreshments 1 of. ice cream. and cake were served. < The annual financial report of the
 pastor of St. Joseph's church. Rev.
 John E. Clark, showed the principal 1 sourses of revenue to be: From pew rent. $5o1; seat money, $6,3S2; offer.
 tory, $s15; monthly collections. Sf0,-, i Se4; diocesan collections, sS5s; cem- .etery. $2,0eii from other sources, $f.- ! 559.51. The expenditures included: