Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-14

and the Boy Scouts obtained a total of. $15.S00. The record of the Girl Scouts follows:
 Madelyn Shepard, GA bonds ... $4,S00 Mildred Johnson, 53 bonds .... 2,600 Waity Clifford, bonds ..... 1900 Betty Everest. IS bonds ..... 900 Betty Case. g bonds .......... 500 Doris Moves, Il bonds ....... $50 Margaret Rose, bonds .... 400 Carolyn Cummings. bonds .. $50 Louise Thompsons 4ssbonds .,.. 800 Florence Wyatt. 5 bonds <. .... 25o Celia Cohen. 4 bonds ......... 250 Margaret Dawson, ? bonds .... 100 Eleanor Foote, 1 bond ........ 50 Jessica Fenton, bond ....... 50 Total 1sS bonds ..s. ........ .s12 400 Revised figures given out Tuesday l by Chairman H. Clinton Lathrop of the general committee of the Fifth Victory loan campaign in the town of
 windham show that a total of 252S subscriptions were secured. amounting 1 to sSo6, ,500. The quota for the town
 was s40S,00e. a splendid showing. < Three men pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication in the police
 court Tuesday morning. Judge Foss | occupied the bench. Frank Dubois, who was arrested early on Tuesday
 morning, was given a thirty day sen tence in Brooklyn jail. William
 Buckley from out of town was given a
 similar sentence and Bert Aborn from I Coventry was fined $1 and costs, which
 amounted to $7.60. He paid
 | Thomas Lyman Albro. father of Ca
 Ieb J. Albro of this city, died Monday
 morning at his home in Prudence Is
 land. R. l., after long illness with Brights disease. In addition to his
 son, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Stedman and Miss Han
 nah Albro of Wakefield.
 l lanazio William. the two months 1 old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lom- bardo, of No. 67 Meadow street. died
 Monday night. t
 There was large attendance at the
 annual meeting of Anne Wood Elder
 kin Chapter, D A. R.. held in the ar Tnory on Pleasant street, Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Alice J. Bugbee the re- gent, gave her report of the work done by the chapter, covering period Of eighteen months up to last February 15. The report was most interesting land showed great activity in Red
 Cross and War Relief work by the
 members of the chapter. The total sum of money subscribed by tho chap ter and members to the first four Lib erty loans as shown in the report was $1S7, ,651. The amount of money which went toward Red Cross and war re- lief work was s6,397.26 and for mis- cellaneous gifts. s52.60. The number of articles knitted was 1S16 and the
 number sold, TIT. All members of the chapter are also members of the Red Cross: one member was vice chair
 man of the Americanizati ton and pub
 icity committees in her town: other
 members served respectively in theii . home towns as chairman of the Rec
 Cross; secretary of the Red Cross
 chairman of the woman's committee for the first and second Liberty loans
 and chairman of the same committed for the third Liberty loan. There arc at present 80 members in the chapter One member was lost through deatf the past year. The election of officer: was held and resulted as follows: Re gent. Mrs. Alice F. T. Smith, of Wes Willington; recording secretary. Mrs
 Nellie W. Crawford of Willimantic treasurer Mrs. Lottie M. Graves o :. Willimantic: historian. Mrs. Agnes C Wood of South Coventry; auditor Mrs. Hattie Guild of Windfam; boart of mana cement, Mrs. Alice J. Bugbe' and Mrs. Fanny T. Brown. Mrs. Alic J. Bughee, the retiring regent, wa l presented q box of beautiful roses b, : members of the chapter at the close 0 ? the meeting.
 | A large number of applicants fo 1, citizenship papers was present at tn
 naturalization session of the superio ' court in Willimantic Tuesday morn , ing. Judge Gardiner Greene of Nor ! wich presided and later addressed tn .. successful candidates for citizenship papers, of whom there were eight : Gustave Kreigar, Joseph Odillion Der !, geron, Omar Lafontaine Henry Mori sette, Godias Lamontagne, Emil Des . planelle, Emil Jayet and Benoit Ar chambeault.
 Judge Greene was warmly applaud ed by the newly made citizens at tn = conclusion of his address, which fol } lows:
 Gentlemen: You have been ad mitted as citizens of the United State ], and you should understand that yo are gaining a great privilege. and as : suming the serious responsibility o 2 supporting and defending it's institu J ! tions.
 You are now taking the first ste V toward becoming electors and takin part in the government of this coun
 try.
 Male citizens 21 years old, of goo : character, able to read English. an having certain. residence qualification; may become voters. and take part i the government, which is a govern ment by the people, that is by all cit ; izens who have been made voters. :, This government also exists for tn l. people, that is. for the good of a citizens, and not for any class agains
 the others. Anyone who attempts. 5 create hostility between differer :, classes, or to prevent the equal en T joyment of their rights by ever
 class, is unfaithful to the principle fl of this government.
 - For this reason, anarchists, BolShe r. viks, I. w. WIS and all others who al l. opposed to organized government. ( S to the equal rights of citizens to mak
 the best of their, opportunities and i be protected in the enjoyment of whs A they have gained. are unfit for citizer h ship, or for residence in this countr
 and it will be a part of your duty (
 good citizens, to oppose all such pel
 sons, and their evil and undemocrat
 ideals
 Don't fail to attend the Spanis War Veterans dance Friday night \ adv.
 M At the opening of the Fifth Liber,
 loan campaign, a registry book W. \ placed on the desk in the chamber
 commerce rooms for the purpose