Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
Norwich Bulletin WiIlimantic Of. flee, 2s Church St. Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going On Tonidht

es->s 0ndh IS 6oin8 On onl9nc Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16,L 0. o. F., meets at scr Main street. | Modern Woodmen of America Camp No. 9546 meets at 751 Main street.
 Trinity Chapter. No. R. 4. M, l stated convoeation at Masonic hall. Following the arrest of Frank Je- rowsk,y alias KSawery DomalewsN and Wasyl Somof, in tt1- city Tues day afternoon, the local police and a. member of the federal organizat ton secured the city for some twenty one more men, thought to have been con- nected in one way or another with the work of the Reds in this city. During the search of JeroWsky's cob bier shop Tuesday night, the officers came across a list of names and 1t was because of this that suspicion was aroused regarding the men whose names were found.
 The list numbered twenty-one, but after careful search of the city the police succeeded in arresting but nine. The remaining names were doubtless fictitious, because WSlen the police went to the addresses given they found that no such persons had ever lived there. Of the nine arrested early Wednesday morning, but three were held by the police. The names of these men have been withheld by the federal authorities, but it was an nounced that two were officers of the local of the Russian branch of the socialist party, one of them being the recording secretary and the other the financial secretary.
 Several of the men arrested had be- coaRe interested in the movement but did not rSalize what the full meaning of the Red literature was
 Later in the day Wednesday the federal authorities decided to release one of the three that they had de- tained at the local police station as there was no evidence against h-m that would make his detention useful. The other two men who were officers in the Russian socialist party in this city were kept at the station over ght Wednesday and will no doubt be sent either to Norwich or to Hart ford some time today (Thursday) tor tr.aI. The names Of the two Reds held by the police are: Franeirzck Pa tesck and Ludwick Paick. PatescK, who is about forty years of age, was found Tuesday night at his home at No. IS Yellow Row, which is one of the houses owned by the Quidnick- Windhan Manufacturing Company and was employed by that firm. Paick who was found at his home at No. IS
 
 years of age and has been in the em- ploy of the American Thread com pany.
 The arrest of these two officers Is thought to be sufficient cause for the party to be broken up in this city. With the arrest of Jerowsizi, the pres ident and treasurer of the local branch and his two subordinates. and the knowledge of many others belonging to the. party that their names are known to the federal authorities. bol- shevism in this city will have received blow from which 1t will find it hard to recover
 The death of Herbert Bowen Ben nett, 2S, agent of the Foster Stewart mills in this city, occurred at Il home at The Ridges, following an ill., ness of about three weeks with men ingitis. MT. Bennett was born in Hanover, March 18,1891, the son of AL fred H. and Marion Bowen Bennett. Prior to coming to this city two and one-half years ago he was employed by the Foster-Stewart company at their Brooklyn plant. Upon coming to Willimantic he became agent of the mill on Valley street and the mill on Wilson street He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Eleanor Ash of Pomfret, one child, and a brother, Nathan A. Bennett, also in the em- ploy of the Foster Stewart Company in this city.
 MT. Bennett was a graduate of the Lowell Textile school and 3. member of Delta Kappa Phi fraternity. He was affiliated with the Masonic order, the Elks and was a member of the local chamber of commerce.
 The death of Benjamin 3. Brown occurred Tuesday night at his home, No. 290 Lewiston avenue after an ill., ness of abext three weeks. He has been a resident of this city for about thirty years. He was born in Middle