Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
DON'T FORGET THE DANCE AT GARDNER'S LAKE
 TONIGHT

solid bloc for him It Is held here that not enc reasonable objection can be raised agAiast the renaminatiea of Freasurer Gilpatrie, and that he should receive solid support in the eastern end of the state as a testimonial of appreciation of those delegations of what he has done for the state in the name of his party.
 That he will command support from all sections of the state is assured, for the administration of his office has been on a basis of equitable consideration and treatment of all.
 State Treasurer G. Hareid Gilpatric was born July 8, 1881, a. son of George W. and Jessie l. Hedges GilpatFie, and comes from an old Maine family. Praeti- caiy all of his fife has been spent in this city, where he was educated and was graduated from Putnam High school in 1899. His initial experience in banking was obtained as a draft clerk in the First National bank of this city, and he was gradually advanced until he eventually became treasurer of the institution, in 1908, a position he continues to hold. He is a member of the board of directors of the institution as well as member of the board of directors of the Putnam 1Feelen company and of the board of di- reeters of the Putnam Foundry and Ma | chine company. He also is included la the directorates of the Jeffernen Trust company of Boston and of water com panies doing business in Kentucky and Michigan. He is secretary of the board of water commissioners of the city of Putnam and an outstanding figure in all that pertains to the commercial and 1 financial interests of this city and sur. rounding communities. Mir. Gilpatrie ii married and has three children.
 l
 One Charles Brooks, age about ae, wal 1 probably the happiest young man in Con- necticut Thursday morning. It wasn'i because he had taken a bride or had beer decorated with the Victory Cross of Love l but because he had been awarded a fnt fve-passeqger touring car by investing II cents in a ticket preffered him to aid [ big entertainment just closed in this city
 Brooks home is in Wailingferd, but h. has been making his Headquarters in Put nam while soliciting magazine subserip tions. Like other youths, he tool. a hyel by investing in 8 few tickets on an auto mobile and was the most amazed mal | this side of paradise when informed ths
 he was the holder of the proper piees Q
 pasteboard with which to lay claim to brand new machine.
 While bubbling over with joy at hi ] good fortune, Brooks did not, lose hl nead over tne aHair. ana ShoWed the goo
 qualities that are in him by refusing
 cash offer of s1.30o for the car, asserting
 that he was going to take it home |
 Wailingford and leave with his rnuthe
 and brother, that they might enjoy fl
 and that no money offer would swerv
 him from that purpose. And to wallins
 ford the car went Thursday morning, wit
 man to drive the machine, which Brook
 is incapable of doing yet, and he, tn
 surprised owner. was on the seat besid the driver. It~is not often that ear wo in such a way goes to soneoHe who reall could not have one otherwise, and thl fact seemed to be a source of gratifcatio throughout the city.
 Without supplying them a Blue BooI