x J 0 ll n F. Carpenter, :~ Counsel For Direc- tors 0f P u tn 3 in Bank, Writes. The truth f certain replies by former State Treasurer 0. Harold Bllpatrlc to questions about funds missing from the First National Bank or Putnam have been chill- and by John F_ Carpenter of Put- nam. counsel for the bank's directors find others. It was only in such matters as ‘Gllpatrlc found that his investigators "'hld the goods on him" that he adv pitted ~the truth. Mr. Carpenter charged in a . letter received by United States Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman. Gilpatrio in Bank . To this he added, when inter- viewed. that he was surprised that Gilbetric was allowed. on Washing- ton's birthday. during the absence from Putnam of Receiver George M. ., Collin. to be in the bank which he 'lind looted. accompanied only by ‘Miss Helen E. Sharpe. who was one 0! his assistants before the banlt gal-ssh. and the guard who brought ‘him back from the Atlanta peniten- ‘liary to assist the creditors of his bankrupt estate to salvage some of fill unexplained losses. , Gilpatrie was said to have spent ‘Monday going over the books of the ~ .blnk with Miss Sharpe in an effort to account for those of his irregular ‘trsnsactions as cashier of the bank which remain unexplained a year Ind a half after his exposure as a dufalter. ,,..,,._Denled Interview With Gilputric Mr. Carpenter. who was Gilpatric's predecessor as cashier of the bank. _ complained to the federal referee , ‘that Receiver Coflln had denied him . u. chance to interview Gllpatric. “It was a little humilating." he wrote. "to go into the bank and ask Mr. Coffin certain questions and have ‘him say to me in effect. as follows: .“It is the understanding that no one ; except myself shall interview Mr. Giipatrio. If you have any questions to ask him. you will have to let me know what they are and I will find ‘ but for you." Youth Let us help you bring it back . This is to those who feel youth departing. 01' health or vim. It urges you to try what doctors the 5 world over now advise. Many of our troubles are due to torpid livers. That means lack of “ bile. Then toxins form in the intes- tines. and those poisons are absorbed in the blood. Some of the results are these: . Indigestion , Constipation 1, Impure Blood ‘ High blood pressure Heart and Kidney Troubles . BadComplexions Lack of Youth , _ __ We thought for generations that - cathartics stimulated liver action. . Now we know they don't. So' most (of "our efforts to correct these (troubles proved a disappointment. ' Now modern science brings a new discovery. it is a gland secretion—- . ox-gall. It comes from the liver. the largest gland in the body. and it stimulates the liver. » . The results have astounded the medical world. it is bringing effects which seem unbelievable. Millions f people are gaining priceless bene- fits by a little use of ox—gall. , Now ox-gall is condensed in tab- ' lets. called Dioxol. Each tablet conv him 10 drops of purified ox-gall. All lruggists supply them. We ask sverybbdy who seeks new vitality to learn what this method means. . . Clip this advertisement. Take it to our Special Agent, Harold A. Mead. and he will give you a liberal sample of Dioxol free." CHARGE THEY ,by Albert Martulis. accused ' transporter. James A. and “Fifi" Stillman of New York leave the liner Oly "second honeymoon" trip abroad which followed ileir amazing reconciliation. can evaluate SENTINEL—SOUTH .NORWALK, c The Stillmans on N'I‘hat Second Honeymoon ic at Cllcrbourg. France, on the WERE BEATEN BY THE PliilCE Scandal M a y Shake Hartford D e p a r t - ment Following ' Complaint. A police scandal may break momentarily in Hartford which will shake that department to its founda- tions, as a result of charges made Hquor that he was forcibly taken from the police court while awaiting a bondsman and severely beaten when he refused to be fing- erprinted and photographed for the rogues' gallery. Judge Alexander W. Cl'cedon. former police court judge filed form- al complaint against methods which savor of Russia." Judge Creedon's complaint. which was filed at police headquarters for transmission to the board of police commissioners. states that Mnrtulls was beaten. kicked and Jumped upon because he objected to précedure which was "absolutely illegal." “I'm going to sec this thing through to a finish." Judge Croc- don declared last night. Mariulis‘. whose home is in Brook- lyn. and Frank Bogdanski of New Britain were arrested on February 13 after a chose. from Washington street to Charles street. Hartford. where their car. said to have con- atined 1.500 gallons of alcohol. stuck in a snowdrift. Second Attempt. The case was firstprcsonicd in the police cour‘ a week ago. At that time, Judge Creedon say! an effort was made by the police to finger- print and photograph the two men. This effort failed because of the ob' lections of Abraham A. Kntz. of their counsel. At that time the case was postponed. In police court. Tuesday. the two men were bound ovoi- to the superior court under bonds of $2.500. They were in the courtroom waiting for their bondsman. Judo Crccdon says when members of "19 police. depart- ment took them to the bureau of iden‘i’icniion. ‘ Mariulls. Judge Crecdon said. oh- iccted, saying that this should not be done "pill the approval of his counsel horl hr‘n secllrml. Because he obiccted. it is claimed. he was lwnion Clifton Meek Bitten At Last By Radio Bug Clifton Meek. well known Sil- vermino cartoonist. is the latcst victim of the radio bug. The bug stung “Clif” a few days ago and he is now one of the moat en- thusiastic boosters of the radio. "Clit" never had any use for a radio. and none of his friends could talk to him about it. until one of his friends, who was go- ing away for a while. induced “Oil!" to "take care" of his set. The radio was installed in the cartoonist's home. He fell for the radio and it is now his best friend. “Clif” is now' able to tell just as big yarns as his friends do about reception from distant stations. ter. Martulls went to Judge Cree. Idon's office. told his story and show- ed marks upon hls body. Examined by Doctor Judge Crocdon called Dr. James H. Nnylor to examine the mall. Dr. Naylor reported. Judge Crccdon said. that Martulis was on the verge of nervous collapse as the result of the treatment he had received. The lodg- ing of the complaint followed. Judge Creedon. commenting on the matter. said that the police had gone beyond their rights in attempt- ing to fingerprint and photograph the men before they had been con- victed. ‘ Lieutenant John M. Henry. in charge. of police headquarters, admit- ted having roceivcd the charges. but declined to comment in any way up- on them. Lockwood Improving; Run Down By Auto, Herman Lockwood. motorman for the Connecticut Company. was still confined to this home at 19 Mer- win street yesterday from the cf- fects of injuries sustained when he was struck by a car driven by Leo Williams. Snugntuck‘. but his con: diticn is reported as improved. Mr. Lockwood 'rt’cclvcd injuries about the arms. hips and back, at Han- ford Swith. when Williams it is al- legcd drove his car on the wrong side of the trolley. Dr. Robert Wolfe is in attendance. Mr. Lockwood is a brother of the into Milton 1. Lockwood. policeman, who posocd away less than a fort- immediately upon his release. is- night ago. CLEARANCE SALE . _ -—of . "Hosiery; gloves. corsets brassieres and underwear at bargain pches TMME. JEANNE’l'l'i fat so. Main 8t.. so Nor-walls I Chiffon Hose Full fashioned and pure silk from top to toe, in the stylish spring shades. $1.95 no N. B. Ryan Co 86 Washingtonbtreet. goth Harwell: ' ,wuu OurOnWhole. communion”: museum. “Sonny” Is Adopted Again “Sonar'uuarr.atthsleft.msdopeedbytheletenerhann Inmaudouhardcathwssleft mammtuo'world. sultan PMsnothermovieaetressandthewifeofTomGallery.hasmmecd thatchewillsdopt him and give himehosne. Beisshog‘nplaylng with JUDGE THOMAS suns POSTAL CLERK T0 lAll. Warns Hartford P. 0. Employees That Next Conviction Will Mean Atlanta. Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas of Norwalk issued a stern warning to postal clerks when, holding court in New Haven last week. he sentenced Frank B. Smith. former clerk in the Haritord post allies, to six months in the Hartford County jail for theft from the malls. Smith was granted a stay of execution until Saturday. “’l‘hcro llnve been too many lilo-ll from the Hartford post oilicc for crimes of this nature," said Judge Thomas. “This thing has got to in stopped, up there. And I'm going lvil issue fair warning now that the lli“..\f ,_ one who comes from the Hartford post oillco for stealing from the mails' gocs to Atlanta. unless there are ex- p tcnunting circumstances which rare- 3 ly appear in cases of this character." ’ 'l‘lle judge's remarks were made, after o. uggestion from Smith's; counsel. Edward L. Steele of Hart-i ford. that the execution of the sen-1» icnce of six months be suspended! and Smith be put on probationwi Judge Steele pleaded that his client, had already been punished enough; by the discovery of the crime. Smith was charged with embezzle- bczzlcment of 85 from a. test letter prepared by post office inspectors and sent to Miss Myrtle Young of the Lyric Theatre. New York. on January 20. 1026. After the letter was nllSSL‘d, he was questioned by the authorities and denied the limit. Further search revealed that he had secreted the letter in the log of his trousers. l Smith was employed as a clerk at a salar yot‘ 322.300 is year. He had been stealing letters over a. lent; period of time. said Assistant Dis- trict Attorney George H. Cohen. Cos (‘Ob Postmaster Fined Alfred l'oltz. formerly postmaster that he asked to be relieved. State’s Sportsmen 'trapshooting. field trials. fly casting. “J. HENRY” NOW is lNSURANCE co. DIRECTOR State Republican Head Named On Board OfL lggtional Fir e~ Ins. At the annual meeting of stock- - holders of National Fire insurance Company. Hartford. Tuesday, J. Henry Roraback was elected a mem- ber of the board of directors. filling the vacancy caused by the retire ment of Charles Cheney of South Manchester. The annual statement of the com- Ipany showed that it had a fair year in business with an increase in total assets of 82.158.625. an increase in net surplus of 3456.823. J. Henry Rorabnck, the new mem- ber of the board. is a member of the Republican national committee and chairman of the Republican state central committee. He is prosidenl of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. and vice-president in cllnrgo of the Connecticut Electric Service Company. Charles Cheney. whose place Mr. Bareback takes. was re- cenily elected president of Cheney Brothers at South Manchester and it is in consequence of his additional duties in connection'with that office Plan Outing Day The first state outing of sportsmen under the auspices of the state board of fisheries and game ,to which have been invited all sportsmen. state forest fire wardens. state grangers and the icssors of streams on which the state has acquired fishing rights, will be held at Lake Compounco September 4. This tentative date was agreed upon at a meeting of the outing committee appointed at the sportsmen's conference. There will be a sheep barbecue. bait casting and other sports. There will be prizes for each. A llOnllllfll amount is to be charged to rthe din- ner. which will be at noon. and all other expenses will be borne by “friends." at no cost to the state. The committee of arrangements includes Earl J. Arnold. secretary on the Bristol Chamber of Commerce: Roy Wilcox. president of the Mer- idon Bportsmcn's Association: A. Joseph Williamson. secretary of the Connecticut Sportsmen's Associaa tlon; Joseph P. O'Connell. secretary of the Bristol Rod and Gun Club; and Homer H. Judd of Bristol. agent for the board of stream lensing. ,'-A special field day committee is to be appointed consisting of represen- t. lves from each sportsmcn's as- s- elation in the state. This will be divided into sub-committees ill tharge of the various events. Return Your Incume Taxes Early, Is Plea Mail your income tax returns early. is the plea of the Bureau of internal Revenue at Hartford. This will obviate many it frenzied hour. filling out your blank on the last duy and also ease the burden of the department. More than 100,000 income tax blanks for returns on incomes of less than 85,000 have been mailed out by the Hartford division of the inter- .nnl revenue department. The work was accomplished in four days. Some returns have been received but a very small percentage of the 100.000 mailed. .Yesterday the odi- cinls at the division office issued a plea to those filing the 1040 A forms to mail them as promptly as pos~ of Cos Cob. was fined $351.06. the amount he is alleged to have taken from the postal funds. His wife has since been appointed postmaster in his place. Two Ex-Governors On Vacation Trip Fix-Governor Frank B. Weeks of M'ddlctown and ex-GC‘VEX‘UOP Marcus l3. Holcomb of Southington were mcmbcrs of a party that sailed from New York yesterday for a cruise in the West Indies. Others who are mak‘ng the trip are President James L. McConaughy of Wesleyan, Judge John H. Perry of Soulhport cad State's Attorney Walter Holcomb of Litchncld. It is the fourth year t‘- ll the former governors have taken a cruise together. Wife Tells Court She Led A “Dog’s Life” "A dog's life" was what Beatrice . Horton Klingonbcrg. Greenwich. led with her husband. Alfred S. Klin- genbcrg, a painter. she informed the Superior court, Bridgeport. when seeking a divorce. Decision in her case was reversed. She confessed her husband gambled much to the detriment of herself, their children and their home. The couple were married February 2. 1916. and have two children. They separated in 1924. I Sleep ”Good Now Says New Yark Man. A Healthful Bladder Does Not. A“ At Night Mr. J. A. Davis. East Setauket. N. Y.. says. "Lithiaied' Buchu has corrected my bladder and I do not have to get up at night. You may use my name and I will be glad to tell or write in yeaperience." Lithi- ated Buchu cleanses the bladder as epsom salts do the bowels. it isn't a patent medicine as the formula is on the label. The tablets cost I cents each at leading durg stores. Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Locally at Stimson-Powell sible. With a release on the 1040 lforms. (the banks for incomes of more than $5,000). expected soon. -the monument will be forced to concentrate on work of mailing this second class of blanks. For this reason taxpayers have been request- cd to mail their returns early to the various division emcee. State Highway Dept. Moves In Hartford The Hartford engineering division of the state highway department moved yesterday from the Capitol annex at No. 255 Capitol avenue to its new dunrters in the Essex build- ing. Lewis street. which have been leased by the state for three years. General Sanford H. Wadhnms. di- rector for the new state pollution commission. said yesterday that his dcpartincnt would be ready within a short time to occupy the quarters ONN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926.” ‘ ...—ls TRISTRAM 65 HYATT Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store Phone 550 Wall Street Dollar Day Specials Punjab Percale‘regular 20c yard, Dollar Day 4 yards for Colored Crinkle Bed Spreads, regular price $3.50, Dollar Day Ladies’ and Gents' Umbrellas, Regular $1.25, Dollar Day Rag Rugs, size 27 x 54, DollarDay Writing Paper, regular 60c box, Dollar Day 2 boxes for .......... $1.00 Children’s or Infants' Hose, regular 25c Ladies' Crepe Gowns, Regular $1.25, Dollar Day $1.0. Ladies“ Hand Bags Regular $1.25 & $1.35, Dollar Day $1.00 Ladies’ Fibre Silk Sport Hose, regular $1.00 pair, Dollar Day 2 pair for .. $1.00 Bungalow Dresses (assorted colors), Regular $1.25, Dollar Day ........ $1.00 Black Sat-eon Aprons (cretonne trimmed) Regular $1.25, Dollar Day . . . . . $1.00 Lace Collar and Cuffs, Begular $1.25, Dollar Day . . . . . $1.00 Hat Boxes—Suit Gases, Regular price $1.50, Dollar Day .. $1.00 V to 500 pr., Dollar Day 5 prs. for . . Blankets. size 64 x 76, Dollar Day .....ee-e.eeeeessee. Norwalk, (‘onll. $1.00 $2.98 $1.00 eIIslIOIII- . $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 Only 75c Down Sperry & Barnes Hams—Bacons . VLllul‘llN “m?“ ““55" l HOT WATER HEATER Native Eggs I -...— YOUR HOME Ilnlnncc Small Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. Phone 3600 MODERN MARKET P. E. Faircllild. Prop. 15 NORTH MAIN ST. Norwaik When Joseph lilylcr of loin, Kilf‘..l was initiated into Till-in. .\'ll Epsilon . fraternity at lillknr L‘n’lvcrsny, ilnld- 3 win City, Kan, he was made secrc-l tary and told he would have to issue ' a. spicy handblll or bulletin once a month. He followed instructions and is now under arrest for criminal libel. Handbills alleging unseemlyt New Ralston Light weights The new Ralston Oxfords smack of Spring—— their jaunty exclusiveness is accepted by better dressed men everywhere. Broad toe lasts with leather and rubber heels at $8.50 MILTON ELWOOD THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE conduct on the plirt of other stu- 122 Washington St. South Norwalk dents were distributed all over town. and the university hired a detective ugcncy to find out who write them. Guy L. Baker Sent To Atlanta For 3 Years Guy L. Baker. former assistant. cashier of the First National Bank of Putnam, which G. lllll‘Oltl Gilput- ric wrecked in August 1924. and who confcsscd the ihcft of $16,300 from the. bank, was sentenced to tho .1“anla penitentiary for three years by chcral Judge Edwin S. Thom-I us of Norwalk. in Ncu‘ llflVCl‘i. Tucs- (lny. ‘ SMOCKS New Smock Frocks in fancy cretonne $2.25 see-sess- And plain chnmbray (blue, yellow and lavender) at $1.98 J. l. MALLETTE 88 Washington Street MILLINERY K. A. POLHEMUS LEADING MILLINER 61 North Main Street l’hone 314-5. So. N orwaiii vacated by the engineering division. WM“ Schultze’s Friday Specials FreshMackerel 20c lb. Codfish Steak 22clb. SnapperBiuefish HalibuttSteak.......................... , Weakfish 22clb. SalmonStesk........................... 35clb. ‘Flstfisll 14c lb. No.lSnlelt.............................25c lb. Shore Haddock 12c lb. Finnan‘lladdie..........................22c lb. Schult'ze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Sheet and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalh ' 39 a") 03 Help Street. lion-walk I'm Georgetown. muse. Stamford. Bloch Rock. new 20c lb. 38c lb. 60c pt. 7 45c pt. ' You can purchase our choice of the above Vacuum Cleaners canola}. saw For a Limited Time Only - The Regular I! on IS 5 success , a. Express Paid Anywhere Terms are only $4.75 after trial and balance at $5.00 per month. You pay not one cent until you have tried the cleaner in your own home for 10 days. Yep will get a BRAND NEW “TEST MODEL We sell more Vacuum Cleaners by mail than all other mail order houses in the United States combined. We are a reliable house with fifteen years' experience and V. million dollars invested in this business. We have pleased customers in every town in the country. You will enjoy dealing with us. It is so easy to buy from us on easy payments. Nobody knows your business because no references are re ired and you make your payments by mail. Satisfy your curi ily—just mail the coupon below. Don‘t wait. do it now before it is too late. Hundreds of the above cleaners are traded in for new ones. These trade-in cleaners are carefully re- built in our own shops. You can have your choice of any make pictured above for $15 to $19.95: They are not as good as new and not the latest models, but they are full value for the money. ' $10 FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER hefliflntotleabevordeethndw.uwllillwmueor Isle for your all Vacla- Clea-er in exchange. Manila in you ”Intuition-debenture“. WI REPEAT. THIS SALE SECURES A Brand New Latest Model, All mood for two years. They are not “seconds'—not "re- hm —untl not 'eecend land." Cut coupon now and save 820. You. uesner Specialty Ca, Inc. M243 111 West and Street. New York City Villain! obligating ms in any way you may send me particulars of your big sale of brand new latest modcl Vacuum Cleaner. Ah information about rebuilt cleaners pictured above. I“ nee-assessesese-ease-oss-loosened-neee-oeseeeens-sous. ...-"II—m ... Address .........
Norwalk Chronicler