Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
WuLIMANTIC.


 | Oscar o. Tanner He was menbe. of San Jose council. No. 14, Knights of Columbus.
 Mrs. Amedee Delude died at her home 417 Main street, Friday night, from ber a25, 1852. at St. Bruno, Canada. ths daughter of Louis and Marie GeroIns Daigneault. She had resided in Wii.i- mantle for forty years and was a mem Der of St. Mary's parish. She is sur vived by four children, Adelard, John. ] Louis and Miss Josephine Delrde, all of this city two brothers, Joseph Daig- neault of New Haven Eugene Daigneault who resides in the west and two sisters, Mrs. Dominique Brfsette of this city ana Mrs. H. Bergere of Providence, R. I. | There are seven grandchildren.
 John R. Uncles. s4. died Saturday morning at the home of his brother, | William K. Uncles in South Coventry. after long illness. He was born n l Wiliimantic, but had lived in Coventry for a number of years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Martinn J. Hughes of Mansfield Center. the brother mentioned and several nieces and nephews.
 Herbert L. lift. of 25 Bank street, has been granted patent for sound box dl- aphgrams which may be used in connec- ton with any instrument equipped with a sound receiver. He has also applied for patent for a moving picture ma chine.
 George II. Harrington, of winahsm ECenter. was in New London on business Thursday and Friday. He made the tr.r n by bicycle and travelled over SO miles Thursday and more than 70 miles Friday. 4 Stops were made at Waterford, Lyme. l 5ie- tance to New London, 30 miles, was made in two hours and ten minutes. Next month MT. Harrington plans to ride to Worcester. Mass, and Albany, N. Y.
 The Harris-Randan Drama camp at Columbia Lake, for it's first dramatic presentation gave a varied programme of dances, play interpretation and a shqti one-act play. The programme was glv- en out on the lawn of the camp. These taking part in. the play were Beatri. 2 Becker and Helen Gilbert of Hebron.
 Joseph KanneIl and Harry Greenblas .. who since May 23 have conducted a market at South Coventry in what has been known as the Sears place, last week dissolved partnership. Kanneu sold out his interest to Abraham Fuchs, who has for some time conducted market and grocery store at No. 32 Bank street, ir
 
 the Bank street store.
 A military train, consisting oN an en- ,tI zine, five passenger coaches, four stock Y cars and two baggage coaches, arrEet at the local station. Saturday afternoon '1 at 2.30 o'clock from Camp Devens. Mass. The train was occupied by IA officers and men of Troops A and r Connecticut National Guard. who nav, been in training for two weeks. A ho , box on one of the stock cars held tn train up here for twenty minutes. Tll' , troops were bound for Hartford and Ncv Haven.
 . The frame building on Church stree owned by Mrs. Katherine Rev Is be ing converted into two ur-to-date stores
 A new front will be constructed and th ! building will be brought forward to ih , sidewalk.
 q Preaching Sunday at the Methodist . church Rev. w. s. MacIntire chose a' /. his text, Matthew 10:24, 25, ''Th Q ldisciple is not above his Master, nor tn S , servant above his Lord. It is enough fo e the disciple that he be as his Maste - and the servant as his Lord,'' In tn f course of his sermon the preacher said , I We are in the midst of a great indus I trial war. The Master was a carpense | before He became leader among nitr | |, church and it's pulpit are interested i T the solution of all industrial problems. He continued: The gross materia'4sr :, of our times measures all things by tn t dollars standard and assumes that a e work of any account is done by the ran; 70 all who are not making something a7
 rarasites. A man in town of Sweden, Me once said I've have not a lawyer, dos Z, tor, minister or any other pauper N the towni !"
 Some people sweat only through tt L skin. others through the brain an '. through the heart In changing raw m: L terial into the finished product thcl n must be money, brain and muscle. Fac ..o must have it's share of the profits. n iS commission on social service of the Fai 'i eral Council of Churches has laid dow io the principle: Labor should receive n. - I only a sufficient return to preserve a ! approved standard of life and make f; -tl the abolition of poverty. but in additic T to this share in the prosperity of i
 dustry." The same authority tells II, ; Although preportionate share of lab
 in value added by manufacture has r
 mained almost constant over fftec : year period, real wages during that D
 riod appear to have fallen
 A committee of the National Civ Federation, consisting of W. J. Pop
 Jrof. John c. Clark of Columbia un
 versity and Rev. John A. Ryan, of s Y Paul's Seminary, after examining ar analyizing statistics covering the labors 2 ten million wage-earners. or} more' tl1e 25 per cent. of the sainfully employed
 this country, report: ''In general, aft IF miscellaneous expenses and the cost
 materials and supplies, two-thirds of u C net earnings go to wage-earners and on
 third goes to cauitad. One of the thu "a the capitalist must provide for deprec; -d tion." The committee takes the star E that the value of each worker is the si s3 ference between the gross value of l. 2: product and the cost of materials. I'll
 difference the committee calls add,
 value,'' or the amount of new wealth pr
 duced per wage earner. From this ad h ed value the manufacturer must pay ta.