Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-22
Bertha l.. oYung. Martha R. Wilcox,

Bertha l.. oYung. Martha R. Wilcox. trus, vs Lawton Mills Corp:
 Trial List, to Court-Thos. J. Riley vs Mary A. Riley. Gilbert A. Graves vs Israel Brown, John $. SCderberg vs Hugh German, Aaron Gordon vs Da- vid Hatch, ct al, James J. Meehan, ct al, vs C. Eugene Wilcox. R. H. Brad ley ct al vs John 4. Hart.
 To Jury-William H. Speare vs. Frederick Schultz, Yvonne Therrien vs Andrew NJ rant. Washington Cedar & Fir Products Co., vs Joseph H. El- liott
 Assignments to court, first Thurs day, March P, C. Max Schulman vs Ivarn Harunen; second Thursday, March 9, Ila Warren vs Charles Woodward: first Tuesday, March 27, Josephine kroll vs Matt Kroll and John Gawie; to court. Friday, March B, Minnie Alien Searls vs Ennis New ton SearlS.
 High School Notes.
 Wednesday morning Daniel Byrnes, spoke to the high school about the savings bank. He told how absolute ly necessary thrift was for success. ings bank, and how to be really thrif- ty one should use the bank. He gave a short history of the savings bank as a. factor in community life and ex- plained how deposits are made and the laws governing deposits; he ex- pIained the systems of loaning to peo- pie or to the town or city, and the manner in which the savings bank is taxed.
 The Putnam team for the Putnam Killingly debate is follows: Ruth Child, captain, Hazel Perry, Percy Ri- chardson and Byron Wilcox, alternate
 Last Friday night Putnam Trade school defeated Putnam High school 24-14. The game was fast and played before a very small attendance. The gas was rather rough at times but there was a feeling of good will on both sides. The next game will be played Friday and as each team has won and lost one game, tlic last game should be exceptionally good
 Suffraeists Plan of Campaign.
 Following the meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Woman'S Suf- frage association in Hartford Wednes- day the following was given out:
 The reports of the various officers of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association which were read at the meeting of the executive board on Wednesday showed that particularly active work is going on among the suffragists all over the state and that rapid increase of membership and perfecting of organization is taking place The meeting was held at suf- frage headquarters, Hartford, with Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn. president, in the chair. Among the most interest ing reports were those from the coun- ty chairmen and organizers. Of these the report of Mrs. Sam. Russell, Jr., was one of the most interesting. Mrs. Russell is chairman of Middlesex county, the last county to be thor oughly organized for woman suffrage. Although the county was late in fall ing into line. 1t has made such prog ress in organization thatvery soon it will not be outstripped by any county in the state. New leagues have come Into existence in seven or eight towns and public meetings have been held in Chester, Deep River, Durham, Say brook, Westbrook. Middlefeld, Middle town and several other of the towns of the county.
 Interest centered in the plans in connection with the legislative work. Experience of political trickery dur Ing the present session of the legis- lature has convinced the suffrage leaders that their best plan is to as- sume the offensive and attack the principal opponents of woman suf- frage and their constituencies. All that is necessary is publicity. The est and reliable men to represent them. They will not stand for po- Iitical tricks. and the suffragists are carefully preparing and verifying rec ords of the political conduct of the men who are opposing them. ready for use with the voters. The honestly convinced opponent of women suf- frage has of course nothing to fear have made the discovery that the men whose opposition is really keeping them out of suffrage are men whose political records will bear close scru- tiny, and they are serving notice on these men that close scrutiny and full publicity will be their lot if they per severe in their unfair tactics of oppo- sition.
 The rapid spread of woman suffrage in the United States and Canada is producing a great effect on the mind of the ordinary voter and his wife.