New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925, s furnish: coming weather sto tor ol Inhabi- Montana’s Y. M. C. A, EDUCATIONAL CLASSES Salesmanship Accountancy Public Speaking Business Letters Sien Painting OPENING RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT 8 o’clock OPEN TO MEN was the coldest tow ith four below, ke region had marks the fre and state of well under 2 points were ne ove while lower arer the FIRE IN NEW LONDON A tilding In Bank s Meyer H, Hollan mer to "k doors, oday in the shivering moun- | tes and mid-y sent into tion new | 'The tobogganning mercury st while the | weat observers delving and tabu ”1 n. Oct, 29 lersky 's mark set a far, the to hit and South where overcoats were | ain, hatl, and a gale | idding. i ated for to- n sectlons with . but relief wae | promised, however, for tomorrow, in | the Ohio Valley, the East Gulf and Middle Atlantic states and Southern | sinashed | other | the plane in lauding near 8t Clairs- PaLcle: agr 0 nticipated a quick return that [] ays later informed the from the slite of the wreek of the | a ran a second to that the bonds were in the 'state | money eventually for the purpose dirigible Shenandouh, Another plane Sub-zero temperatures w treasury, a fact which fhe governor intended and yet muke a cleanup” pabadebin sl and the third near Carmichael, Pa. and Fort Dodge, Summer, |vettle up previous speculations, but Navigation on the upper Missis-| Muson City 1 gm{mm— tero temperatures, Market| Valentine ‘\‘I\L‘wl uo further delays of this kind | Durlug the latter part of 1920 ar N | gardeners near Quincy, 11, have N nds-May Solve Case In dealings with Gilpatvic's Lank. | tho first | 1921, 1 M“wsphmcal Cl]anges . University | {relations between Gilpatric and his g through g omsam Hartford, Oct, 28 U® — Tt Is d 1 Tilinols have been anded in his re 1 and left | —————e ndian” sum- | snow-covered fields to practice in- | Treasurer Charles F. Summer the state treasury nent some | | Harold Gilpatric's bond transac.! Mr. Summer has bec er 35 fln[] AGRES []F 7 tlons as state governor in the ®arly [to his farm at Bolton s i ') ¢ e persuaded in its |y nted | Aoow anall ! | avor by arguments of snow and| n then Governor Everett J. Lake|the town in the legislature in 1923 | vor by arguments o 8 "Il‘:‘\:n“‘ about it “The Missing Link” ” e Christ weather belt to- 1 Ex-Governor Lake sent for Gil- Ing link,” sald Lawrence A, Hc | s D im foturercglagsndne patric and requested him to deliver counsel for the United Stutes 17 : ther delay cerain Miberty bonds Gilpatric as trustec which had been ordered through W. Cutler estate of which Glipatric was cushier, T 'l"'m’ that bonds were recelved at the state the state see to it that the bonds were for- had recelved from the state for the Uavilund o Fairlivid, O, "\\anhd to the state treasury. Gll- 'honds in some venture from which . | patric agreed to do so, and two Il ville, O., less than a score of miles|ta governor would enabie him to use the siate verlfied by communic with | with it in the meantime to Lelp him 4 < Advisod " Troasurer 10 ROUHPD|saie ‘oo, seceratued: the shat meney in some [act | ingltt | s1opt Hes been brougbt bo a cloae by |pesive it e B Last Few Hours Have Wrou | | lost thousand re in frozen | | Whether the incident disturbed the | Lought libe nds to t |celery, ar | football teams In Indiana, Michiga deputy s not known, but Summer | bani closed that former Deputy Stat @ would find no ob- | came 80 nervous about some of G.|Wweeks later, Ma part of 1921 that he consulted the|the st mploy. He rep Lake Ordered Return “That probably supplies the Rookies, | to:the state treasury without fur- ity & Guaranty Co., wl the First Natlonal Bank of Putnam l¢8¢d to have treasury within 48 hours. Ar, A new lubrication service that wards off repair bills! Today— drive to the nearest dealer displaying the “Ueedol orange and black sign Ex-Governor Lake confirmed the information when seen yesterday at his office at the Hartford Lumber Co. He sald he was uncertain about the exact amount Involved in the incident, ® Supports Bank's Claim 1t is possible that the bonds pro- duced by Gllpatric under the cir- sumstances were those of $185,000 par value claimed by certain credi- tors of the First National bank of Putnam to have been paid for with money Gilpatric stole from trust funds at his disposal and delivered to the state treasury Iebruary 14, ' 1921, Deputy Gave Warning The then Deputy Treasurer Summer called upon Governor Lake one day and appraised him that he was concerned about the non- dellvery of certain Liberty bonds which Gilpatric, as state treasurer, 'have the Lond emergency for Gilpatric ably had diverted to his poses the checks he had from the state for the purchase of !bonds and was moved by the emer- |geney to steal from other funds at his disposal to get the ordered bonds to the state treasury within 48 hours. To have failed to deliver th sury then might imeant the discovery by the gove of Gilpatric's misuse of the and his earlier undoing. Stole Heavily in Day The investigation of Gilpatric's thefts from t funds at hi posal discloses, Mr. Howard {that he stole an ugg o of $1§ 000 from them and t P |bank in one day, which was t act amount patd to th |serve bank at B ifor Liberty bor down three army plan h was wrecked ant Albert N ¥. Glenn of F.. flying a De | ut chel TField, OUR car has just finished a long, hard summer cam- paign. The lubricants in your MOTOR. . s TRANSMISSION . . . DIF- That is your cheapest in- surance against unnecessary trouble and expense this win- orange and black Veedol sign is ready for you. The entire jobwill take but a few minutes. nam of | had ordered from his own bank in Putnam. The ex-governor's recol- |Connecticut, The lection is that Mr. Summer stated |honds was low at some six weeks had elapsed since the |lieved that the order was given and the state’s|s check taken by Gilpatric for the bonds. : acres asco al- | value to be deli o when Go {moned Gilpatric Gilpatric’s Story Gilpatrle readily acknowledged the situation when confronted with the facts by the governor. He sald |without further d necessity of producing New . P Victor Records FERENTIAL...and CHASSIS BEARINGS are worn out. Every day makes harder their job of protecting thevital spots on your car—and there are tough driving months ahead. ter. That is the surest way to get the most from your car while you have it, and the most for it when you sell it. Every dealer displaying the Get complete Veedol lubrica- tion service today. Tide Water Qil Sales Corpo- ration. Branches or ware- houses in all principal cities. the bonds were then in the Federal 'have hurried b Reserve bank at Boston, being con- |manipul verted into registered bonds of |posal there larger and more convenient denomi- | la. y the bonds. nations. He Insisted that they were | Mr, Howard sald the Lor as safe in the Federal Reserve bank | heen ordered from the Federal a8 they would be in the United States | serve Bank at B treasury at Washington. months previou The delay he explained by saying | been withheld pending that in buying the bonds from dif- | payment for them from ferent brokers, his bank had picked | In addition to the $4 up a lot of bonds of emall denomin- | embezzied from the ations and he had taken time to get | according to Mr. How them together and forward them to | dently took about $10 the federal reserved bank for the ' bank and made uj 1 purpose stated. from funds of Dr. . B. Ove The governor said the delay was | Pomfret and the Gardne Now is the time when new, fresh, clean lubricants are an actual necessity! VAN BRUNT'S GARAGE 459 WEST END AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY receipt Take a few minutes today to stop at your Veedol dealer’s and get complete Veedol lu- brication Service—the “film of protection” for every part of your car—motor, transmission, differential and chassis. DATE_s:tr't ), up the r not proper and asked the treasurer others in his possess to g0 to Boston the next day and is that he had spent the money he 40,48 24,00 — . 4,00 12,86 3,08 1.80 3.00 41,00 An actual repair bill. for $150.73—caused by poor lubrication. B ~ 5 EXPERT LUBRICATION SERVICE Motor ~Transmission-Differential-Chassis The surest way to prevent winter troubles and big repair bills is to stop for completeUeedol lubrica- Six Big B:\}\P'RS noned ih tion next time you see this sign. cxperience an b secrets to make White Rose a rich / had ever been baked before HE first housewife who tried White Rose knew that here at last was a loaf worthy to be served with her finest foods. Now over 300,000 exacting housewivesin New England and Westchester serve this ideal loaf of the Six Bakers. Baked fresh twice a day. Soon there will be half a million women serving Savings deposited by Open November2nd\ s.curday draw interest Nights from the ist Tt 9 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. White Rose. Order it from your grocer today. e el WHiTE ROSE BREAD