New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 3

'Boston Store ROLLED" AND FINED | A Short -nmdvg.vmfiymumdeulely priced as present conditions will al- A(m a trial that wn.umed two hours in the probate court yesterday ‘the will ‘of he late Mrs. Mary Gleason was admitted to pro- bate, and immediately following Judge G."W. Klett, counsél, for the contest- ing!Beirs, who opposed the admis- siog, @nnounced that an appeal would be | to the superior court. Kirk- ham & Coopér represented’ Joséph G. We the administrator. Three wit- neasies for the administrator were , Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis, Mrs. Clara Neubauer and Miss Marcella Kerrigan, a nurse.. No witnesses were put on by the contesting side. Mrs. Dennis, in answer to questions by the counsel for the administrator, said that she was present on October 16, 1916, when the will was signed by the deceased. Mrs. Neubauer said she visited Mrs. Gleason . after the shock, and believed that = her < mind was clear, but she was very excitable. ‘Miss Kerrigan, the nurse who cared for ‘the testator, was present when th will was sigiied and she-believed ‘that the“condition of the deceased was such that she might be influenced in mak- Daly and Attorney Woods went into the room where the deceased was, Attorney Klett, representing Sarah Garvey and Mrs. Barron, who, 'were beneficiaries with small bequests, filed & bond of $2,000 for trial in the su- perior court It is the clalm: of the contestants that Mrs. Gleason was in- fluenced in making the will admitted to probate Considerable of -the es- tate was left for, religious purposes, and a relative in Irelgnd, who ‘has not been -appraised: of the death,..will,- it Is belleved, contest the bequest left him ADMITS LOSS OF BREMEN. Sailed Last August and Has Not Re- .+ ported Since. The Hague, June 15.—Wednesday's Neueste Nachrichten of Kiel admits that the mercantile submarine Bre- men was lost with a vu.lunble CArgo. It says: “The commercial submarine Bre- men sailed from Hamburg last August and unfortunately has not been heard of since. She carried a large parcel df. American shares. The proprietors part of these shares have applied the rallway, demanding duplicates £ the shares on the ground that the ien and her whole cargo were lost. The rallway complied with this request, and made out new ' papers agdinst & deposit of adequate guaran- As the original shares constitute a prize with the ship, it is desirable that the whereabouts of the Bremen be made known, especially in view of the sbove mentioned commercial trans- SHORT CALENDAR COURT. At yesterday afternoon’s short cal- endar session of city court two as- signments of civil cases were made. mction of Mary Siering wva. John Farrell et al, was scheduled . for Tuesday afternoon at 2 - o'clock. Judge J. E. Cooper appears for the plaintift and Attorneys Roche & Glever represent the defefise.. Action of Emily Geslin vs. Loutis; Roullard was scheduls for & hufln( at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.' The m tift - js represented by Ju Cooper I B. F. G‘fi: P WITHIN FEW HOURS Plainville Men Find Way of the Transgressor Is Hard Complaints made to the police shortly after 3 o’clock this morning to the effect that they had been “rclied” of $10 each by their para- mours of the night, according tc tes- timony, “pickup” acquaintances made in Planville at the termination of their day’s labors at the freight trans- fer station of the “New Haven" road, proved a boomerang for Martin John and Koskis Peters, once subjects of former King Constantice of Greece. Their arrest for miscpnduct at the Hotol Beloin quickly foliowed and fines of $7 and costs each being in- posed by Judge James.T. Meskill in police court - today. . Their com- punou. siving the names of “Belle recent dnger at Coney Island salary of $40 a week,” . and Mn‘ McCall of 670 State street, also of the Elm City, ‘housekeeper for father, who would be shocked at the allegations . against me,” were like- wise arrested and subjected to like fines on similar charges. The four d pleaded gullty to the charges, the male defendants .only making a statement through an interpreter that they would be ‘“content to leave at once and cause no trouble, if they could have the $10 each returned to them.” It geemed irony to them, ac- cording to the expressions on their faces, when the woman used what they Dbelieved ‘to be the identical $10 bills in helping pay their personal assessments. They faced ' terms in Jall instead of freedom until country: men came to their aid. “Miss Smith, blonde of seemingly peroxide tinge ‘with weight tipping the scales at a fig- ure meeting with the approval of the merchants selling materials by weight, easlly met the fines imposéd upon herself and companion by producing & roll, numerous bills of the $10 figure easily showing, from the char- acteristic bank of womankind. “Why <o you mot come to the aid of your victims ‘and pay their fines?” in- quired Prosecuting’ Attorney. George W. Klett jestingly after court. like to give them poison instea responded, casting a ‘scornful glance at the downcast figures in the “dock, carefully guarded by Court Poli man Frank M. English. It was shortly after § o’clock this morning: when John and Peters ac- costed Sergeant Willlam C. Hart with the allegations that two women com- panions vhad _“rolled” them of '$10 each at,the Beloin. ~With Policeman William Strolls, a visit was made*to the rooms. Indignant women's voices and much characterization of the complainants in terms not even po- lite in New Haven cabaret programs are alleged to have greeted the ar- rival of the authorities. Upon leav- ing police hgadquarters following payment of their fines, both of the accused ‘assured Chief of Police Wil- llam; J. Rawlings they have a poor impression of New Britain's hospital- ity, the city will see them no more and northern Connecticut cities are far less willing to present the keys -of welcome to the city than cities " and in New, ?’M‘l state. ‘Marinos Have Family Jar Because it was decided there was responsibility on both sides with, pos- aibly, some provocation for peevish- ness on the part of the accused, al- though no excuse for alleged treat- ment, if definitely proven, Bernard ' Marino of 372 High street was placed on indefinite probation with desire for further investigation by Probation Of- ficer, Bdward C. Connolly, when' ar- raigned on charges of having assault- ed his wife, Mrs. Sarah Marino, with a flexible, metal-covered gas pipe as she slept this morning. The com- plainant was unable to show marks of the alleged assault. Policeman Thom- as E. Storey made the arrest, being sent out from headquarters shortly beéfore 7 o’clock this morning, follow- ing a telephone complaint to Ser- geant George J Kelly to the effect that a man was lly assaulting his wife. Policeman Storey testified that he found considerable excitement -at the location, both the principals weep- ing profusely and the piping, alleged to have been used as a weapon of as- sault on tHe bed. ' He admitted he saw nothing of the alleged assault. Mrs. Marino testified that she and her hu band have experienced domestic dif- ficulties in the past, have lived apart but have been together recently be- cause he begged her to accept him back to her affectionate regard. It was testified that the accused claimed his wife had been “dishonest to him™ and acted accordingly. ‘The socused testified that he-started to strike his wife, but denied having actually done so. The complainant showed Ro out- ward signs of having been assaulted. - Bonislaw Guid: ged 16 years, of 191 Broad street, subjected to almost daily continuances the past week be- cause of perplexity on the part of authorities as to disposition of his case, was given a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail for theft with warn- ing that further improper conduct or complaint of Probation Officer Con- nolly will mean a sentence in jail or the reformatory. He was originally committed to the ‘orm school for boys, as he has been subjected to action by the authorities previously, but the officials of that in- stitution would not accept him be- cause of his being over the age limit. Because of techmlicalities relative to commitment ‘to the reformatory or other “disposition of his case, -there have been frequent continugnces, The accused was warned there will be no other chance and he earnestly prom- | ised. there will be no further complaint . = ’ City Items | New Britain lodge of Elks will hold a special meeting at 9 o'clock to take action on the death of John P. Con- nors. Felix Macora has transferred-land and buildings on Arch street to J. B. Ford of Meriden. Marriage licenses were issued today to David Nelson Parson of Burnside and Anna Elizabeth Egenston of 228 ‘Washington street; Carl Edwin Carl- son of 444 Church street and Anna Catherine Hammar of 447 Church street; to Adolph Poppel of 50 Wal- cott street and Madeline Margaret Burans of 325 Main street. Gerstaecker lodge, I. O/ .O. T., wiil nominate officers for the ensuing termu at next Monday's meetin The elec- tion will be held the weck following. The annual election of officers of: Eintracht lodge, ;0. D. H. 8., will be held June 26. Frank W. Dunning, formerly in charge of the naval recruiting sta- tion in this city, and Malcolm S. Brafnard were among those who were examined at the Hartford station yes- terday by John Grady of the United States navy. . The local officer har been notified that all applicants for enlistment within the registration 1imit must produce their cards. Plans for an outing of the Tierney Cadets will be discussed at the drill next Tuesday evening at Landers’ playground. = The outing will take, the place of the annual state fleld day of the C. T. A. U. which will not be held this year. . The directors of the mercantile bureau of the chamber of commerce will hold a meaung Monday morning at 9:15. It was erroneously stated n yester- day’s- Herald that the mafl carriers of the lotal post office had subscribed to $2,600 worth of Liberty bonds. The clerks are a little peeved and wish ‘it to be made known that they are not lacking in patriotism and that they subscribed for half of that amount. Charged with using a quart -vege- table measure in assault procedure over the head of Israel Sable, peddler, of 109 Willow street, in an argument at Broad and Silver streets this soon, Peter Mikolsky of that neighborhood was arr¢sted by Policeman H. W. Lyon. in response to a telephone call for ald filed at headquarters. GOVT, T0 TAKE OVER SHIPS BEING BUILT Tonnage of 2,000,000 to Be Used : As Soon As Completed Wumngton. June 16.—The vast amount of steel merchant shipping under construction in American yards —probably 2,000,000 tons—will be taken over immediately by the gov- ernment under power gfanted in the $8,000,000,000 war budget bill signed by President Wilsan. The announcement was made at a conference of the country’s steel ship builders with the shipping board and its emergency fleet corporation. Shipping now in the yards will be hurried to completion by double and triple working shifts. When the ways are cleared of present contracts, the fleet corporation will begin construc- tion of its great fleet of standardized steel vessels. Only by taking over contracts for itself can the government speed con- struction, ' since congress falled .to give it power to rush building for private owners.' Contracts calling for future construction and on which act- ual work has not been started prob- ably will be abrogated, unless the fleet corporation decides the ships are speclally fitted for the government's needs, Major General Goethals, 'general manager of the fleet corporation, told the shipbuilders that he expected to turn out within the next eighteen months fully 3,000,000 tons of stecl shipping and perhaps more. Steel companies, he sald, have agreed to furnish enough steel to build 800,000 tons a month. The only question, he sald, is the capacity of . the yards, working ‘at topmost speed. About 1,000,000 tons of the ship- ping building in American yards or contracted for is for British account. This the British government has agreed to turn over to the United States voluntarily. The vessels, as fast as bullt, will be chartered by the shipping rd to private operators and perhaps in some instances to the Allied: gavernments. The shipbullders were told the gov- ernment at-this time has no intention of taking oyver the shipyards' if the shipbuilders lbeod construction, ‘ The bill a5’ passed vests -in the président the power of commandeer- ing, and he is. expected within the next few days to {ssue a proclamation designating either the shipping board or the fleet corporation as the agency to carry out provisions of the act. No statement was made concerning wooden-ship yards, but it {s under- stood the intention is to commandeer such wooden vessels building as the /government needs. General Goethals plans to supplement the program for a great steel fleet with some wooden vessels, although he will not build as many as was originally contemplated by the' shipping boAm before the fleet corporatibn was' forméd with full powers to build ships, . The price of steel for thé ships to pbe, built has not been fixed ,definitely, Mut it is understood Genenl Goethals is willing to pay $90 a ton.' - Some members of the shipping ‘board who are dircctors of the fleet corporation favor, it is said, a price around $60. 1t _is considered likely that price tower-than m Wil be agresd on. . - DA RBUYSBGIIDS Esther Stanley Chapter Invests $300 ~—Answers Call Again to Take Up Needle and ' Prevent Waste. The Daughters of the Ameridan Revolution have again, as in the Spanish-American- war, been called upon to offer ‘their services to the United States government and 'a now listing their. talent and resources | cavering the following lines of servi Sewing, knitting, mending nursing, preparation of surgical supplies, gen- eral supply room wmervice, packing, shipping, laundry servico, cooking, | canning, making jellies, fruit juices, : Dupils of the Church school will meet | drying fruit, storing and canning before the regular service at 10:45 hospital o’clock and as the processional hymn, {“Onward Christian Soldiers,” is being vegetables, cooking ‘in kitchen or camp, waiting ‘ en’ " table, driving or repairing motor cars, train. ing in commercial, merchantlle, agri- cultural and professional life, plant- ing of gardens and unused ground and | parks in potatoes, influencing farm- ers to plant more wheat and corn, saving old papers, tin cans and rub- bers to sell, (the money to be given for war relief service,) fostering public display of the flag from all buildings, public and private. inter- preting: translating and creating sale of the war bonds. In regponse to this call from the National soclety D. A. R., a special meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter was held recently. Its members sub- scribed $610. Of this $300 has been invested in “Liberty Bonds® and the remainder is to- be used for the sup- port of French orphans. GERMAN-AMERICANS 0UR BEST ALLIEY cologm Gmtto Considers Teatons in U. 5. Good Sounding Board London, - June: 16.—In ‘the semi- official Cologne Gazette, June 10, un- der the heading of “American Heart Searching,” there appears a sensa- tional front page editori dealing with a Washington. despatch . to. the London Times of May 27 .describing the lukewarmness prevailing. in cer- tain 'districts of the United States toward the war. The. Cologne = Ga- zette, which calls German-Americans “our best allies,” concludes with the remarkable ‘declaration that the Ger- man - Americans, “although good Americans,” constitute “a sounding board” for the German cause in'the United States and that thejr ‘‘‘direct influence” upon war affairs is an as- set. for Germany such as exists in none of the other countries. with which the Kaiser is at war. THe Cologne Gazette declares it is “to combat this German influence that Lord Northcliffe has gone to America’ and concludes as tollows: " “It is our iInterest 'to promote as much as possible the process of re- covering their senses which, even ac- cording to English witnesses, is now taking place among the Americans to an extent that can no longer be“con- cealed. If we show them we cannot be bluffed and ' simply . shrug our shoulders over blustering reports about preparations from the - United States, American respect for us will only be increased. In addition, to such an extent as the system of com- munications permits, there. must he simultaneously a e-mplu'u of - po- litical propaganda. “Any American who is convinced that Germany is conducting a war of defense and does not think of inter- fering with the independénde of South America or the political in- terests of the United States in Cen- tral America 'is lost for the purpose of the "Entente. “The English correspondents at ‘Washington admit that the greatest danger for a decisive conduct of the war in America lies in the German propaganda. - Our best allies will con- tinue to be, as hitherto, German- Americans. Their services to the German cause can only be underes- timated by people grossly ignorant of American conditions—by no means seldom the case in Germany- “As good Americans our compatri- ots have hitherto not pursued & pol-, icy of political separation. They there- fore do not constitute any national group of their own in the political life of the Union, which is not a constellation of natjonalities. Theit direct influence, on the other hand, 18 all the greater, inasmuch as al classes, professions, political * circles and other sections of American so- clety are permeated to highest de- gree with German-Americans. They inject into American public opinion an element of restraint and circum- spection which already has often been the cause of embarrassment to Herr Wilson and his English friends. We may be eertain they tllo at this hour are at their post. GIFTS FOR PROFESSORS. Pieturc. for ‘3. C. Moody and’ Cup . for W. E, Fay. Testimonials of the esteem in which they are held were received by two professors of the New Britain High school yesterday from their students.’ The recipients of the gifts were Pro- fessor James C. Moody, who received a picture of himself and his class in eommcrcnl law and Professor Wil-- llam E. Fay, who received a Mlver loving cup. Mr, Fay’s present was given durlng a meeting of the High schoal De- bLating club, when members of. the: club, who had participated in inter- scholastic debates during the year were awarded their charms, appointed: one of their members to make the. presentation. Mr. Moody was pleasus antly surprised vesterday when he re- ceived the’ photograph which had’l been, secretly framed for him by the members af the commercial law class.: The gifts were. greatly. appreciated the, two men and both brhfly réssed ‘their gratifitation. ] ex- !\ Out in the Morning | tomorroy morning the weekly serv- i will march into the church. i next weék Saturday. service tomurrow Rev. G. W, Ray will « Ppresch. - | the subject. ;cmmman's W AT FIRST CHURCH Special Services to Be Carried At the First Congregational church ices will be devoted to the children for their Children’s Day exercises. All | sung by the congregation, the pupils One sec- tion of the church has been set aside for the members of the school. As the Baptismal anthem is being played parents will present their children for dedication through the rite of Bap- tism. “The various departments of the school will take part in the exercises and & number of special songs will be rendered by each. The offering to- morrow is for the extension work of the .Congregational Sunday-school and Publishing society. On behalf of the church, Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor, will’ present Bibles to all children of the church school who have attained the age of seven years. The follow- ing children will receive Bibles. Zaruhi Ansspikian, Wilton Beach, Merton Clark, Willlam Cowles, Grace Der Oh- nessian, Jeannie Drummond, Ruth Flagg, Frances Hanna, Helen Ingham, Elizapeth Kimball, Roy Lampson, Ruth, Landon, Roger Langdon, Muriel Liombra, Jimmy Mason, Willlam Pape, Martha Pasco, Dorothy Peck, Grace Ptolemy, Elinor Rossberg, Lillian San- derson, ‘Andrew Sarcis, Marie Smith, Theodore Swanson, Francis '.l‘rI.\ar. Lois Wakefleld. The music will be as follows: Pro- lude for violin and organ, “Ave Maria Stella;” hymn, “Onward Christian Sol- diers;” song, “Summer,” beginners and primary departments; ‘baptismal anthem with violin, “Hark, Hark, My Soul;™ hymn, " “Summer Suns Are Glowing:” floral offerings, junior, in- termediate and senior departmonts; song, “The Oriole,” beginners and pri- mary departments; soprano solo, “Lis- ten to the Children;” song, “Children’s Dey,” Junior department; hymn, “For the Beauty of the po-uud’_ for violin "and organ, ‘“Adoration. Herbert E. Anderson will assist the choir on the violin. During the wepk the toll&wln: cal- endar will be carried out: Wednes- day the Girl Scouts will meet at 5 o'clock and Troop 4 of Boy Scouts at 7 o'clock. At 7:30 o’clock the inter- mediate, senior and adult departments will work for the Red Cross. Mem- bers of the Philathea Class will also meet at 7:30 o'clock and ‘work on surgical ' dressings. Thursday the Bible class for Armenian women will meet at 2:30 o’clock and service pre- paratory to communion will be held at 7:45 o'clock. Friday - the all day sewing .for the Red Cross will be held in the chapel and the doors will be open at 9 o’'clock. The June sup- per given by the Young Woman's Home Missionary society will be held at 6:30 o'clock Friday. WANT TO BE CITIZENS. Clerk Diénberg Asked to Issue 79 First, Eight Second Papers. ‘Appreciation of the increased juris- diction of New Britain city court relative to handling of naturalization preceedings and the vastly increased interest by aliens in the value of papers is indicated in the petitions made to Clerk 'Emil J. Danberg. There have been 79 petitions for first papers made to him and eight peti- tions for naturalization are on flle. The increased jurisdiction of the city court, - under the recently passed charter amendments, became effec- tive June 1. Many aliens are tak- ing advantage of the local court's powers. Those of German birth may take out their first papers and apply, for naturalization but can not receive final papers during the progress of the war, unless regulations: are amended. There is a delay of 90 Gays between the issuance of first and second papers. The first hearing for the granting of final naturalisa- tion paper is scheduled in city court | for the last week in September. A federal inspector from Boston will at- tend to assist in conducting the ques- tioning of applicants. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was given last evening in honor of Miss Agnes Fusl of 16 Rentschler street, at the home of Mrs. J. Sheppard of 556 Mar- ket street. A large crowd attended. A mack marriage took place. Miss Linda Engle acted as groom, Miss Alice' Downham as bride, Miss Louise Barbra as best man and Miss' Anna Sheppard as bridesmaid. Miss Minnile Recknagle acted as minister. Piano solos were given by Mrs. Charles Burns and Miss Edith Burns of Bristol and by Miss Alice Down- ham. Recitations were given by Miss Minnie Recknagle. A collation of ice cream and cake was served. Miss Fusler was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She is to become the bride of George Lawrence Day. FIREMEN ON VACATIONS. Master Mechanic Edward Burke, Hoseman Hugh Clark and Fireman Stanley Rosanski of -the fire depart- ment start cheir annual ten day's vacations today. For the last named it will be'a honeymoon trip also, his marriage to a Meriden girl, being scheduled to take place in that city next ‘'week. Captain Michael Butler, Fireman Charles Huber and Ladder- man John Finneran returned from their annual vacations and reported for duty teday.: SOUTH CHURCH PICNIC OFF. The 'picnic of she South Church | Sunday school which was to have been held today has been postpcned until | At tho, morning { what they could are recorded one | READY FOR THE COMING HOT SEASON We may be sure that hot weather will be encountered the next two or three months. It's well to be ready. . Take the matter of porch shades. toward making the veranda cool and comfortable. bamboo porch shades, also the Aerolux. These can be sizes and in green or brown. If you are not supplied, let them up for you. ‘Couch Hammocks are anothere Summer luxury. complete stock of them, the adjustable back'rest and windal combined gives perfect comfort.. We can supply them for the anda or for the lawn, with the awning and prices are re ;T;u(;h hammocks at $7.50, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50 nntl 17.95. These are at our drapery section and you will also find ci for cushions at 20c to $1.00 per yard, as well as all sizes pillows and porch cushions can be made to order as desired. GET A STRO NG BUNGALOW : Plan this summer to have more of the outdoors, mmre.of more of sunshine, mare of heaith. a Btrong Bungalow: take it along on your summer vacation. They can be had in -ntdmmm‘omun.lnfiwmmm tection from sun, rain and wind. - 8ix room Bungalow, floor area, 14x21 feet .... Eight room B: , floor area 14x38 feat There are also strong auto tents for the auto ‘Third floor, rug. section. o ooeoapl SILK AND MUSLIN uxmmouuml'n for m Fine Materials, Neat Styles, Dainty Trimmings. X PRETTY GOWNS AT VERY MODEST PRIVES A dainty assortment of Crepe de Chine, Net, Voile Dresses, show ‘simple, but up-to-the-minute styles. All ready to . without any last minute fuss or bother. GRADUATION GLOVES—HO SIRRY—JEWELRY —CORSETS Large assortments to choose from SPRING & BUCKI.EY EI.ECTRIG 75-77-79 CHUR(‘H ST. THE BOYS AT m-rnum. WEDDING BELLS -d-.—".._. Nmmwmmo- Gohse-Vielke and Py ed to Various n-uust. Latest word from Pattsburgh, now | < Henry Gohes of 314 A that the “frst peried” is over, has M Emma ‘Vielkke of R been received in New Britaln throush | Gacran 1 ineoricd dn-8 German Lutheran churel a letter from Robert E. Lee of Win- je’clock this afternoon .by‘# ter street. He stat, that he has been | Theodore Steege. The coug transferred fo the Artillery b: 1} of tended by Julius Wenal the service and will ' shortly leave ;‘:ek‘:‘ell‘:‘wfl:y - Plattsburg for another traintg divi- | Rudolph Poppell of § sion. street and Madeline | The writey expresses relief at the |of 325 Main stroet will successful conclusion of the “first | 780 o’clock this evening period” during which time the em- |thew’s German Lui thm bryonic officors were given their pre- | Rev. Mr. Steeme. h liminary tryouts. - They were drilled | tended by Mr. thd lru most thoroughly and put through nu- | man. = The contracting ei merous maneuvers to test their .dif- iminors and parental con ferent abilities. Among the New Brit- | given for the marriage. nlnn::oy' to be assigned to the Field | artillery are James Rogers and Fd- ) VER ward Hawkins. Joseph Glover and REME CANL- MY § H. B. Hinman remain with' the in.| Miscalculation as to the fantry. Morris Pease has gone 'to | ditch and area available train with a division of engineers. ing about is credited witi 1 spongible for the overtu i 4 dump cart owned by Bui MISS MEISNER A BRIDE. at Kelsey and Whitman The marriage of Robert Lee Grant | forenoon and possible se: of 427 Main street. Hartford, and !suffered by Samuel Mon Miss Snnl‘) Meisner, daughter of Mr. fi;:' :::“ih::\::;r \"I‘ol ko and Mrs, George Meisner of 67 Grove bed Y HUlL, this city, was solemnized at.the | S waiiee. oa oo home of the bride at 4 o'clock this|gpeervations for “:I‘ n afternoon. The couple will be unat- Summoned fo the sce tended.. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, | famale voice with r U pastor of the' South Congregational pec lance and surgeon, church officiated. charge of Chauffeur’ and Policeman J. MAYOR FAILS TO BUY BOND. Dr. Joseph Walsh, —_—— aboard, made a hurried trip. | Chicago Executive Not on ' List of [ examination by Dr. Walsh Loan Investors. absence of serious resuits uf ternal injuries develop. The Chicago, June 16—When the names{under observation for nevorul of the Chicagoans who joined the “Liberty Loan” army by contributing I'B.l'lCleD GOOD { Announcement was ade X the engagement of Miss win of km- city to Richard P of Troy, N; Y. Miss Go daughter of M¥, and, Mres. win of Forest street. Bo! young people are well and \ known, Miss Goodwin belng i minutes | society leaders in her set. ard expects tn take a eom "I know that,” he md, dlsmmn( tary trai the: u.wtn&, e name will be missing. It 18 that of Wlll\lm Hlle Thomp- som, mayor. As the hour for closing neared yes- terday he was asked: “Have you bought a ‘Liherty Bond,’ Mr. Mavor?"” 0, he answered. ere are only a & few: