New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 12

i 12 - EVIDENGE ENOUGH FOR LIFE SENTENGE (Coutinued from First Page) deny or affirm that bonds owned W them were Invelved Lo that amount Dr, Overiock is the physicion who performed an operation on Mr Gi patrie in an attempt to locate the bu let, shortly after he had been re moved to the hespital after shooting himself. How He Did I, The manner in whieh Gilpatric was able to perform the neipal part of the 8262000 extractions from the bank became known today for the st time. As it stands now, the bank's losses are in two parts, those represented by Liberty bonds and other negotiable securities, and funds obtained on ne with straw dorsers, Divectors Were Ignorant, One of the ufficlals of the instity tion which today was in the hands of George W, Coffin of New Haven as receiver la authority for the siate. ment that the directors of the bank never knew of he institution’s respon. | #ibilly for these securities which were ven It for safe keeping, and like. e were in Ignorance of the notes that have cropped up to date, Diverted Many Securities Persons with Liberty bonds brought them to the bank and almost invariably asked for Mr, Gilpatric himeelf to take them over, so great was their confidence in him person- ally, Although record of such funds was kept by the bank, wit' entries made by the official recelving the se- curities, examination of the books has shown that Mr, Glipatric in moat instances failed to note.the receipt that he gave in behalf of the bank, and diverted the s eredit, Examiners Could Not Know. The directors could know nothing of the practice, it was pointed out, and similarly the National Bank ex- aminers on their periodical visits had no meéans of checking the existence of the bank's responsibility for such sccurities which did not appear any- where on its books. The worthless notes that have ap- peared so far represent a compara- tively amaill amount of the $262,000 that is missing, and any further losses of the bank’s funds would be uncov- ered through the checking up of the cutstanding notes, and the security for them, that is now being made. Directors have found since Mr. Gilpac- tric shot himeelt last Thursday in an atetmupt at suicide that has resulted curities to his own | # his partip) biludness, tha » they had wit 3 put through te U VT he bank of COM Para » super pletion ot the mesl pa servera Ars eae sald asand o Rams Aot Presest men ol § Coubd Thelt th el s e s and unde rew k official said ) of our slthough westi responaibility question that we should have heen itude tonards wson 1o It isa tore of oountry banks sclves knowing listle of the business ake nothing for granted, | prevented the | did try ta prevent the bank. But when quired $200,000 we had te gihe direg the vashi ou she sheuld We ! theft, closing und that could have but of the T do so ral Countey Rank of the Pirst Natiog Putnam was that of the ordinary eountry institutions«the president, a retired hardware dealer, whe referred questioners to the sal. aried employes of the bank with the | word that he know little about the business; a grocer, a silk manufactur er, & wholesale meat dealer, a lum ber dealer, a buteher and grocer and a small mill owner together with the hier a aelf made bank man in hom everyone had confidence be. canse for years everything that he touched was successful and because even in recent weeks when troubles were plling up to eause his ultimate |attempted suicide he malntained the |same fine spirit of service to all that had marked the man, These diree- | |tora for several days in the face of | rumors of heavy losses had Insisted that theb ank waa solvent and today their spokesman said informally that he had every reason to believe that depositors would get their money in | full and that “stockholders will not have to dig very deep If at all.” Gllpatric's Assignment, Considering the possibility that the | loss on poor loans might extend to| $100,000 more, or might not increase the same now known by more than a| thousand ‘or two, it w: d that the | assignment of Mr. Gilpatric’'s property |to the bank to meet the losses as much as might be had prcbably lim- ited the loss to the stockholdera’ or- iginal investment of $150,000 togeth- er with a surplus of $100,000 and un- | divided profits available of $51,000, amounting all together to $301,000 avallable for the purpose as well as| the $40,000 bond carried by Mr. Gil- | patrie. AN Tha personnel al Bank of Where Did Money Go? With the matter of the cashier's speculations wkich he has doubly con- fcssed altough without giving the Grocery Store—Piainvile Doing 8600 business weekly, cash business, well established, good stock and fixtures. Long term lease available, terests and must sell. Owuner has other in- MAKE AN OFFER. George K. Skinner 143 BROAD STREET Plainville Money to Loan on Mlquu. Phone 116-4, | will be brought into the | 0o, NEW KRITAIN DAl " ineiuding Wal v York all v sa'd they weuld have e L 12 mak he prosvat et tends fumiliar ™ of life repeated their b efled personally it gone advance to hier be o, § rie's mode f thygt he had bank's money by the dusEN Oy tha . W ventures, Iy friends. must ha and in When the bank's moncy is not Iy known because an this point he national bank eraminers have Kepl thelr own counse friends aoking said they unable to And anything in Gilpatrie's habits or activities that would explain, il patrig's family lived moderately, a eording to the means attributed 1o a state treasurer and cashier of a bank with & home that would not attraet attention, ene servant and two aute- mobiles without drivers. Ovganizing New Bank, While the receiver of the First Na tional Hank was taking steps to liqul the institution today, a result national bank Examiner Bean local ecitisens was the enly pos. sible one under the eircumatances, theae citigens were busy rounding up subscriptions and rounding out plans for & new bank to take the place of the old, They started today about 830,000 towards the $150,000 set as the amount of capital and su plus necessary, and with & mass mect- ing called by John J, Whitehead and Judge M, H, Gelssler for this after. noon at which the publie genecrally movement, I'ederal banking officials assured them that they would be able to get their charter within a few days after they had completed the necessary ar-| rangements, Warrant 1s Pending. There was still no word available today as to when the federal authori- ties would serve on Gilpatric the war- rant for arrest which atates a nom- inal amount of embezzlement of $100,. At the hospital it has been igid that no special measures have n and back were lute that told | taken to safeguard the patient, whose condition has continued unchanged for several days with his eyesight im- paired almost to the blindness, LICENSES SUSPENDED, According to word received at po-| - | lice headquarters the operators’ censes of the following people have been suspended: Harry E. Farichild, 453 Church street; Salvatore Alcina, 35 Lafayette street; Arthur Landry, 102 Reckwell avenu Herbert C, Snow, 82 Kelsey street; Waclaw Maj- kowski, 10 Gold street; Ottavio Man- cini, 42 Silver street; Wladyslaw Pawlickl, 459 Farmington avenue. Lawrence Uhryn of 27 Uncas road and Dominco Palozzi of 78 Cleveland street have ' had their licenses re- turned. 300 Pound Safe Stolen, Is Found in the Woods New Haven, Aug. 14.—Police today reported the finding in the North Haven woods of a 300 pound safe, which was taken by byrglars from the home of Levi Starling an aged and wealthy recluse of Myrtle street. The safe had been opened in the woods but as securities and papers therein were not negotiable they were not disturbed. with | point of total| LY HERALD, THURSDA ‘%(IITY 15 PRAISED BY STATE CHAMBER Circular o Information lor Grange Tourists Supplied and | 10 In connection with the visit te New Britain of the National Grangs tour sunday, the Connceliwut Chamber of Commerce has issued a folder of welcome and information for the guidance of the westerners, It maps out the route to be used by the auto. ists while in this state, gives Informa tion about the industries of the prin eipal vities on the route, and furnishes historical data about the peints of in- terest along the way, ‘The reute planned for the Grangers | in this state hegine at Ridgefield on the New York state line, through Danbury and Waterbury to this eity, where camp will be piteher over Runday night, On Monday meorn- Ing the 200 automoblies composing the caravan will set out through Hart. ford and go up the east side of the! |Connecticut river to Springfield, New Britaln, which is to be “host eity” to the tourists, Is given much boosting by the folder, which has the following to say about it: | New Britain, Pop, 64,867, ait feet,) The city will furnish your 200 the courtsey of Its Chamber of Com- merce you will doubtless recoeve de. talled Information regarding the past | history and present proportions of this Industrinl prodigy, Off the main line of the railroad, without water power, this hive in industry, with its thirty |races and scores of manufacturing plants, has sprung up under the magic wand of Connecticut courage, conser- |vation and inventive genius. During the last three decades It has increased in population from 28,202 to 64,867, The rest we leave to your personal ob- of your local hosts. Mistakes Lawyer for Prisoner in Elm City New Haven, Aug. 14. — Theodore Fennely, 30, and Robert Guardino were taken to Meriden today by po- lice detectives of that city where the police said they will face a charge of theft of an automobile. One of the Meriden detectives created amusement when he seized one of the lawyers representing the two men in court here, mistaking him for one of the prisoners, ORDERS FOR SHENANDOAH Washington, Aug. 14.—On recom- mendations from the bureau of aero- nautics, the navy department today ordered the airship Shenandoah, at Lakehurst, to continue her tests at sea within the next few weeks, preventing the carrying out of her proposed flight to Des Moines, Tow: REALTY TRANSFERS. Real estate transactions recorded at the city clerk’s office today were: Property on Hayes and Miller streets to Wladislaws and Stanislawa Kulas by Joseph M. Zuk; and property on Pirog. Don’t Forget There afe hundreds of articles that you may need that are Big Bargains In Every greatly reduced —IN THE— Smoke » Water Sal Now in progress at this store Everything in the store has positively been reduced TOMORROW and SATURDA are days of Opportunity for you nale Ends Saturday Night and passes | mp | site and act as your host, and through | scrvation and the courteous guldance some | Gold street to John Holyst by Frank | .-... Y, AUGUST STATE (IHNTINUES ATTACK ON LEOPOLD Also Seeks fo Disprove Tha 14, L Loeh Was “Mentaly 11" [ Aug. 14.==The siate toduy its altack on the elgim | Lovh were “mens Kidnapped and District forth Chicage continued that Leopold and tally 1" when they murdered Bobby Franks. Attorney Crowe brought expert testimony to that | of the defense, | Today's Exidence The state's first alienist, Dr, Hugh T, Patriek of Chicago, hating asserted | his belief that Nathan F, Leopold, Jr,, and Richard Loeb were gane when | they Kidnapped and Killed Rebert Franks, was on the witness stand for further cross-examination when the| | hearing to fix punishment of the two | youths resumed for the twenty-first | day before Judge John R, Caverly | this morning. Benjamin Bachrach of the defense counsel resumed questioning Dr, Pa-| trick about hig examination of Leo. pold in the oMce of Nobert K, Crowe, state's attorney, The question con- | | corned chiefly the subject of the | “psychology of birds” which Dr, Pa-| trick sald had been discussed, Clar- ence 8! Darrow, chief of defense coun- | sel, sald after adjournment yesterday |that Mr, Bachrach's examination | | might or might not be aimed at the ! Intention te show Dr, Patrick formed his conclusions as to lLeopold's mental | condition after a conversation of only | | twenty minutes, | “There was some conversation about the psychology of man, of animals and of human behavior, and the question of where instinct ceused and | reason began, and how each was con- trolled,” said the doctor. “This sort of conversation, of course, would not throw considerable {light on the mental processes, but it was exceedingly well adapted to bring out certain things, It was well adapt- ed to ascertaining his mental concen- tration, his ability to hold a conver- | sation in the presence of other people. It was an excellent opportunity to see how logical his mind was, an oppor- tunity to obtain to a considerable de- gree to learn his use of language and memory. Leopold did not seem at all excited and was Quite cool and col- lected.” Reading from his notes, Dr. Patrick continved: “Leopold was responsive, although | very inaggessible, limotionally nor- mal in discussion. Seemed quite sus- ceptible to flattery."” “Mostly, 1 listened,” said Dr. Pat- rick, in reference to his conversation | with Leopold. The questioning for 10 minutes pur- sued the apparently aimless trend of the last 30 minutes yesterday, finally reaching the statement that more than 15 persons were present, when Dr. Patrick examined Leopold. “Did you ever in your life make an examination as to a mental condition under such conditions?” asked Mr. Bachrach. “I think not,” replied Dr. Patrick. “When they all were assembled, how did ‘the meeting open?" asked Mr. Bachrach. Tell Story of Crime “The story of the crime was told over again, I think, at the request of Mr. Crowe, who made the remark about it being told for our benefit,” Dr. Patrick said. “He suggested that we observe them. At any rate we knew we were there for an examina- tion, We listened in and asked some. questions afterward. Mr, Bachrach asked that Dr. Pat- rick tell him what the youth had said about the crime. “Oh, gee, must I tell all that again,” almost gasped the doctor. “Yes, as minutely as urged Mr. Bachrach, Dr. Patrick again told the story of the kidnapping and murdering of Bobby Franks. The Motive Questioned The motive was one of the first things asked about after the gtory of the crime had been told to him, Dr. Patrick said. “Mr. Crowe asked Leopold {f money had anything to do with it,” eaid the witness, ‘'and both Loeb and Leopold said it was part of the plan.” Dr. Patrick said he did not hear anything said about the ‘“perfect crime,” but that that idea was pres- ent during his conversation with the youths, As to expressions of remorse, Dr. Patrick said, Loeb remarked that he regretted the crime on account of his father, who was ill. “Otherwise there was no display of remorse,” said the doctor. “They both concluded by saying something about not being quitters more counteraet you can,” Prince to Visit is to visit| Prince Olav veached his | will follow L'nil:di | Another royal prince | America. He is Crown of Norway who has just majority and who #hys he {the Prince of Wales to the ' gtates. |when they [eontinue until 4:30 p, m | ehamplonship | game . Sy were asked if they eould erime at any i |hare backed out of 1} alter they started planning \vuAIl ued the deels Progressing to the netes of -Annrlh‘llnl\ he had eh viek read n.q..,m made & My had 101d him he ¢ the whole story of the erims {any regervations and that My would protect him and take M, Mr, Crone denied that ade any such statement.” \uu. the with 1 Dy ment that uid tell without Crowe of had Crow ¢ cure withess read were “After Leovold had finished his luncheon he took a little hottle his pocket and put its contents In the glass of water and drank it. 1t was significant for me 1o note that his hand was very steady spivit of Adventure “Mr, Loeb, in vepl® (@ one of thg questions as to the motive said ‘it was done In a spirit of adventure “Another note is fo the effeet that Loeh's account of his reading was ex ceedingly clear,” said the witness, *I Other notes the {made another note that T thought it |wan in ervor, but 1 do not recall what signifieance 1 attached to it at that fime, His secount seemed well con. nected," Dr, Patriek witness stand at was excused from the 1218 p, m,, standing that the hearing would tolay nd; CARRICK IN SEMLFINALS Chicago, Aug, 14.~Donald Carrick, Toronto, advanced to the semi- the western junior golf by defeating L, A, Montedonico, of Memphis, 5 and 4, today. Carrick played a superior and was 2 up on Montedonico at the turn, He spurted to capture three of the next five holes to win, To Wed an Earl of finals of English society circles are excited over the engagement of Miss Phil- lippa Wendell, daughter of the late Jacob Wendell of New York, and Randolph " Algernon Ronald Stewart, twelfth and present Earl of Galloway. from | and the | luncheon recess was direeted with the | (NEW JERSEY SENTIMENT FOR COOLIDGE REPORTED ‘"Iu lom ¥, Ke I (0 Prosident=—=iteady for Avoep. Makes statement nce Speech Washington, Aug. 14.~—Hamilton P. Kean, national committeeman for New Jersey and candidate for the res publican nomination as senater in that slate, conferred with the president 0. day and predivted Coolidges Dawes ticket would receive “wholes hearted support” in New Jorsey Persons on the Ellipse, just back of the White House, heard President Coolidge this ferenoon as he facetiously told photographers he was not ready his spech of ae. { ceptiance At the he the speak to deliver time the president was ine specting avvangements in Memorial Continental hall, and since photog. raphers will be upable to be present at the ceremonies tonight he posed for the few pictures Please raise your voice and speak," one of the cameramen requested, I'he president obligingly did so, and his remarks to the photographers that he was not prepared to deliver to them his sper neceptance were shot out over a | since Mr, Coolidge was front of the amplifying which had been turned on, of wide expanse standing in spparatus oh WHEAT CROP REPORT, Ottaws, Aug, T4.~Wheat erop ree. ords of 4928 muat be repeated this year If the world is to avold an “exe srdinary scareity in face of an exe * the Canadian de. “partment of iculture announced tos A world’s decrease from the previous year of 373,000,000 bushels of wheat and 122,000,000 bushels of rye i& disclosed, with North America sharing 164,000 bushels of the short- age. | tra | eeptional demane Unsightly Hair Out Like Magic —Roots And All No need now to undergo painful slec- tric treatments to remove superfiuous hair; nor to apply ordinary Ineffective hair res movers which only remove surface hairs, A marvelous new oriental balsam has been discoyered which is applied almost as easily ds cold cream. It penetrates towards the hair roots, and gently ‘“eases out” every objectionable hair, root and all, and leaves the skin clear, white, healthy and soft as velvet, No muss. No odo; No growing hack of hair stronger than ever, Absolutely harmless, Karma, as this wonderful new discove ery s called, is hig ecommended by prominent beauty sp , and is_enld at all good dealers such as Fair Dept, Store Drug Dept, Clark & Brainerd Co, Drug Store, cinpagu."é mgo [“Bran rhkes;" »«e 25 ‘“’”‘“Tuna Pish?= theducken small can y'(heua lerfecan «wATlANTI&PCIFIC“‘ STORE New Brita v Britain, ( AT 131 Hartford Ave Broad and High Ne Florence St.. New Br ngton Road, Ken New Britain, Conn. Britain, Conn