Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

session Of superior court which opened ] in this city Friday morning at 1920. The court stated that the matter of assigning jury cases would be taken up at the short calendar session next Friday. Assignment of cases to be lheard by the court next week were made as follows: First Tuesday, Nov 12, David L.. Mason vs. Leslie A. Clark; second Tuesday, Zof Zwiel,cka vs. Jo- Tseph Young; first Wednesday. Nov. 13, Doyle & Murphy vs. Frederick E. Wilcox: second Wednesday, the Oak land Motor Car Co. vs. Frank L. Pow ell; third Wednesday, William N. Pot ter, Admr. vs. Mary L. Turner; first Thursday, Alcina Vachon vs. Daniel lP. killourey; second Thursday. Will liam H. Phillips vs. Elizabeth Sonk: third Thursday. Jerry A, Brouliard vs. tE. D. Dupios.
 The case Of H. H. Davenport vs. Mary A. Francis was specially assign led for next Friday.
 Short calendar matters were then taken up. In the case of Doyle & Murphy Go. vs. The Federal Paper Board Co. an answer was ordered filed in one week. Tn the case of Arthur Lacombe vs. Kate J. Lacombe permis- sion to file copy of the paper served was granted. The case of John Cab rvs vs. Konstanti Szmiegelski, a fore closure action. was then considered. Judgment was rendered fop the plain tiff to recover $519.80, and the first Monday in February was set as the time for redemption. Attorney A. I. Bowen represented the plaintiff.
 A short recess was then taken after which the case of Conley vs. Hunt was taken up.
 Pastors in the WilIimantic district ; of the United Wor Work Campaign l fhave received letters this week from Rev. A. D. Carpenter, of the district publicity committee. urging the great est cooperation on the part of the 2 churches. Tomorrow many of the churches will pay special attention to the war fund drive through notices of ,, Ithe campaign And prayer for it's suc- cess. Some churches will devote a , service to the campaign with 8 special lspeaker. MT. Carpenter in his letter said in part:
 Tn these stirring days we are be- ginning to see the vague outlines of a l New World. The world our boys have been fighting for. From two view x points the United War Work campaign I is the greatest thing we have under taken in accomplishing our task. It is greatest in it's cooperation, greatest in l the amount it seeks to secure at one time for alturistic purposes. Cooper ation is our watchword. Give is our battle cry"
 Q The Windham campaign will receive l @ splendid introduction Sunday with t 1 a mass meeting at the Gem theatre . at o'clock. Major Taleott and Sec I retary Patrick Collins, of the Knights of Columbus, will come to Willimantic : to deliver the addresses at the re- quest of Daniel P. Dunn. of the speak 3 CTS bureau. Immediately after the mass meeting Judge James P. Twomey will hold a meeting of his team cap tains and their team workers for final instructions before the field work (which starts Monday. Final instruc- tions will be given and perplexins iquestions answered. The meeting will be held in campaign headquarters, in Chamber of Commerce hall.
 All the posters forwarded to Willi- mantle from state headquarters will be distributed among the merchants this afternoon by the Boy Scouts, un- der the direction of Robert C. Rose. At the same time the campaign liter ature will go into every home through the volunteer canvass of many school boys. Any merchant who is not visit ed and given his choice of posters should notify headquarters ill the Chamber of Commerce hall It is in- tended by the publicity committee that none of the stores in the city escape the opportunity to display these ar Itistic appeals for the war fund. It is ret the intention of the committee to overlook any place of business any more than it will be the intention of the canvassers to neglect to see pros lpeetive contributors.
 HousehoIders of WiIIimantie are be- ling requested by the publicity com mIttee to ai6 the Earn and Give lcalnpaign by looking about their prem ises for some small jobs which the Iyounger children can do. Such inves- litigation may lead to the use of the smaller children for odd chores that will in the months to come bring then an income of S5 to meet their wal
 fund pledge Such jobs as carry 1T
 wood and coal, cleaning a cellar ol
 attic, or yard. shoveling snow paths ill the winter and similar work is es- pecialIy adaptable to the boys. Vari
 GUS kind of simple aouSeweTk can als( be found for the girls.
 Small auto posters to advertise tht
 campaign on windshields may be pro
 cured at the ', s. Employment Ser
 vice office.