Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1911, Page 2

Ladies’ medium weight lar size 50c, extra s Union Suits, regul size $1.25. and wool, regular Murray’s Boston Forest Mills Underwear sleeve, short knee, Peeler bleached, regu- Long sleeve, short knee, Peeler bleached Forest Mills ribbed wool Vests and Pants, regular size 75c, extra size $1.00 — silk Vests and Pants, long izes 62c. ar size $1.00, extra size $1.00, extra size $1.25—silk and wool, regular size $1.25, extra size $1.50. Silk and wool Union Suits, $1.00, extra size $1. Misses” Ribbed Vests regular size 25. 50c. Every garment is hand trimmed with a dainty crochet finish, and each edge neatly stitched with silk. Every seam is elastic, thus giving durability as well as unusaal comfort. We are sole agents for Forest Mills Underwear The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. J TRADIN: TEN CENT K\"I\I STAMPS | S WITH EACH The T. R. Sadd Co. | 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times 4. AreaTrifle Hard, | But Cheer Up, for You Can | Gel Money by calling at the | Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Streei. { Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, s te Sessions & Wimo-ey tmbafmers and Funeral [irectars, | 60-22 North Street. LABY ASSISTANT, | Zetephone comuectiom. (=, cos 911 Overland Models ERNEST P. C.iZSBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimant . Conn. "Roiog Mot of ' Ty Thass Mechamics' Dep’t. Stors | OUTFITTERS TO ALL. | A mrce vartety of Fresh Fish: 1lops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St, Or. F. . JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephvne alse Willimantio HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAEER and4 EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telcphona. Ladx Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone. SHET MUSE - 5 a coy JAMES HARRIES, Willimantic, ,Conn. | number CUPID IN A SQUASH CAN. But the Clerk Who Found Girl’s Name Was Too Slow. Poston, Oct —The Society of Can- [ nea wiir ceived another recruit the other day when a Rockland grocer | clerk sent an ardent note to a voung | woman who had written her name on the | 1 of a can of squash. He was about to sell ¢ canned squash when | he notic=d the rame and address. With a slight blush he slipped the can un- der the counter and sold another one. At a favorable moment he indited a ive to the squash canner, men- ng himself favorably and offering spond further. Now he is won- : how long ago that squa: The letter :r to_his note read Dear Boy: Times have changed e I packed that can of squash and ste my name on the label. 1 have since_then and have a fami »wn. You should have written he received Shallow Water. . Oct. $.—A sperm 58 feet in length, and about twelve feet broad, stranded about 500 yards lay. Represen- itives of the Aeademy of Natural Sci- of Philadelphia were notified and expecied to come here to dissect mammal tomorrow re the Brief State News Waterbury.—“Over issued fro d the rtiment 110,004 bills will this department Nov. 1 chief clerk in the water de- the other day. p: Meriden.—To care for the increased of cars here the Connecticut company will erect new car barns in the rear of Antonio avenue. Plainville—The laying of the corner- stone of the new Masonic empl Plainville will he celebrated by erick lodge, ¥. and A. M., Oct. New Britain.—Local teachers have started a campaign for a minimum of $400 and $600 as fixed by board. $roten.—The cotts * Riverside | avenue known as Oc . belong- ing to Morton F. Plant, =old last week to Willlam B. Thon York, who will cecupy it nex Bridgeport.—The scheol paper to ates in the countr ished ai the state trade idgeport beginning next New Skin Absorher In Great Demand (National Drug Review) Since the discovery that mercolized ax possesses remarkable absorbent powers when applied to the skin, the demand for it as a complexion re- newer has been tremendous. Drug- gists i very section renort sales as far exceeding those of anything simi- lar they have ever had on their shelves. The mercolide in the wax, according to Prof. Hoffman, gently absorbs the devitalized cuticie, in minute particies, so that the user gradually loses her old, worn-ont complexion, the more youthful-under-skin taking its place. Cutaneous eruptions. blotches, moth patches, tan and freckles are of course removed at the same time. As mercolized wax is entirely harmiess, and easy to use. women all over the country are purchasing and using it to quickly rejuvenate thair complex- ions. The wa pplied to face, neck or hands the same as cold cream, al- lowed to n over nicht, then washed off with warm waler. THE CLEARANG: SIE (BNTNES at Tie Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter In the store Buy these gcads now. THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORSB Main Streer, Danlelzsr .unpfl.mug 50 and a maximum of $750 instead | the school | WlLLlMANTlC. What Is Going (In Tonight. The Girl in the Taxi at Loomer Opera Hcuse. Natchaug Lodsge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Football. Bulkeley High vs. Windham Hrgh (this_afternoon). ctober Meeting of the Board of Al- dermen. LIVELY. TOWN MEETING. Discussion Over Officials’ Dinners and Bill for Funeral Flowers—$47,000 for Schools—Minimum of $5 Per Week for Hospital Patients. The adjourned annual town meeting of the town of Windham was held in the town hall Saturday afternoen at 2 c'ciock and was attended by 50 pers the largest number present at a simi- lar meeting in a number of years. The meeting w Modcrator Town Clerk 1 the Lyman. . Fenton read the taken i was the accepi- of the reports of the town offtcers and the school committee, that were jccepted as printed, but not before a few pertinent remarks had been made relative several of the items con- teined therein. The items were $22.80 for dinners snd luncheons for the he of selectme the town cierk on the two days that they made voters, an item for $3 40 for Itnch for the counters on election d and an item of $15 for flowers pur- | chased by the selectmen for a funeral. sttorsey Samuel R. Harvey was of the ion that the towrn officials should for their own dinners and lunch- and that it was not a legal charse | against the town. He was also of the ~pinion if the officials desired to send dowers fo a funeral that they should Rip in and pay for them themselve ind not charge them up azainst the fown. An item for assistance to a nerson owning real estate was ques- ! iicned and it was suggested that in he future a more careful investization might be made before such assistance | s given. Tt was explained by Moderator Ly n and Town Clerk Fenton that it ‘ad beer customary for years for the | - for the dinners and lunch- of the board of selectmen. regis- ¢rars and town cleric while engaged in voters, as no opportunity to dinner or lunch separately was aftorded. as the law stipulated that they must be continuously In session. After a little the reports were voted i e to laving a tax :nsuing vear, on motion of incoln. went over to some ne. until the gra list hould be d-termined by the board of Guild, chairman of the 100l committee. addressed the requesting an appropri; 7.000 for the support of the ==hoc the ersuing vear. Mr. Harvex agled if that was not an increase and was fold that it was one of $2.000, but that was occasioned by the addi- tional expense caused by the new ad- dition to the high school for heating, hitor hire and more expensive teach- ers that hed become imperative. | The motion the appropriation | carricd. ‘The proposition of ap- | propriating %100 for the use of the| h wn missionary ing for the poor needy s G lenzih and voted, vhich is an iner lest year The clause periaining to rriation for St Joseph’s hospi brought about a spirited discussion. Guilford Smith, president of the al,” introdnced a resolution ap- 30, the same as last year was offered by M. he sum would be in ion' of the care and board of such town patients as seemed ad- v'sable by the board of selectmen to b sent o the institution for treatment ivring the ensuing vear. He did this ‘. make it legal. There was a ver strong opposition to this and auite few gentllemen voiced their opinions in the maticr. M Eugene Lincoln final- Iy moved that an appropriation of $1.- 300 be ricde. There was opposition to this also, as the men interested in the al desired to have the appro- tien of $950 without ary strings red to it. The original resolution at last amended so that the town| minimum of $5 per week for atients sent This was £ppropriation ease of $50 over an_ appro- 1 col hospital by The hos, ocates inti- mated that the had sent patients to the hospital promiscuousi. and for trivial aiiments, while it was stated thzt no patients are sent to the hospital by the selectmen unless upon ar order drawn by one or the hospi- tal physicians or surgeons. Ex-Select- | n.an Pe-kham showed that no patients | had been sent as intimated. He favor- e aiding the hospital, but wanted the niisunderstanding cleared up. The final clause in the call. “to in- struct the selectmen to build a new highway from the South Windham road to the Old Plains road, in order that the steep grade might be eliminat- | ed.” was then taken up. Charles Lar rabee, Jr., moved that the town lay and construct this stretch of road be- cause the grade at present is very bad. Town Clerls Fenton suggested the con- struction because of impending law- that vicinity. Mr. that the road co be constructed at cost approximatine $5 The motion was amended by M. Eugene Linceln ivstructing the selectmen to proture plans and an estimate of the probable cest and submit same at a future meet- ing, on the ground that he did not be e that it was advisable to go ahead thout knowing upon what to work. e amendment was voted. ‘Adjourn- ment was taken at 3 o’clock. POLICE COURT. Six Cases to Be Heard Today—Harry Gilbert Wounded in Fight. This (Monday) morning’s police court bids fair to be an unusually & v one, las at least ten cases will be on the | blotter. of the ten cases are re- sults of a brawl having its inception 1. a saloon in the lower end of the ¢ turday evening, just before closing time. when the Polish and Russian fre- | quenters zot mixed up in an argument | that resulted in a free for all fight that laid low one husky Russian, Harry Gilbert, with a bad gash in the back of his head and a couple of knife thrusts in the fingers of his right hand. Gilbert and five others were arrested between 11 and 2 o'clock and all will the peace, and assault may also be entered against a_couple of the rioters. | A fellow named John Smith is alleged to have dome the cutting with the knife. The brawl resulted in a vic- tery for the Poles. The arrests of the disturbers of the peace were made by Officers Louis Paulhus and Allan Mc- Arthur. WEDDING. Rankin—Little. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Edith Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. B. Little, and. Harold Wil- hims Rankin of Hartford were married a. the home of the bride's parents, 305 Prospect street. The house was preitily decorated with autumn foliage and cut_flowers. The ceremony was performed in the bay window of the living room by Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church, and was w nessed by about half a_hundred guests. The best man was Charles Kirby of Middletown. brother-in-law of the sroom: Miss Adeline Little, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridal party entered the room from the registrars of voters and | {charge of the {of the {are being held by bat its from dissatisfled people living in| Larrabee believed | he arraigned on the charge of breach of | hali to the music of the waddlng march from Lohengrin, played by Miss Olive ¥ Hunt of orwich, an intimate friend of the bridge. During the ser- vite Love's Dream was rendered in e effective manner. After the ceremony a reception was held and a luncheon was served. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin and the elder Mrs. Rankin of Deep River, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jennings and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, also of Deep Rives ¥red Hall and daughter, Mis nifred. of Providence, R. 1. Robert Spangler and Malcolm E. Little of | Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin left in an automobile for a wedding trip and lupon their return will' reside at 314 Sorgent street, Hartford, where a hom |is aiready furnished and where | Fankin 15 associated with a mutual in- urance company. The bride received a large number of elegant gifts. K. OF C. DELEGATION To Attend Exemglification of Work in Third Degree by Moosup Council. A large delegation from San Jose -ouncil, 14, Knights of Columbus, is planning to attend the exemplifica- ition of work in the third degree upon |a class of 27 candidates at Moosup next {Sunday. District Deputy P. J he and degree team from the lo council, assisted by District Deputy A. Sullivan of New London, will exemplification_of the The party from here will go by autes and trolley. Delegations from several other councils in this vicinity will attend the exercises. “The local council has perfected plans for the entertainment of the members ocieties uniting in the celebrs Columbus day in the council's on Center street. work. Big Minstrel Show Planned. Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., last_régular meeting. voted to minstrel show within six with about 75 persons in the his committee will have of the arrangements for the big Lieut. L. N. Dondero, Sergt Timothy G. Sullivan, Timothy McGilli- ddy, A. Henken and Cook William A. €y. It was also voted by the com- to have a social time following arill of the season, Thursday a troupe. Sunday Outings. weather Sunday brought out many parties who roamed the v 0ods in search of chestnuts and wal- nuts and autumn foliage. The trolley to Coventry and Norwich way wer well patronized and a number visited the camp ground. The fir: Selectmen’s Appointments Today. The meeting of the board of select- men to be held today will be watched with much interest. The matter of several appointments that are consid- ered of great importance are to come up. The fact that the democrats were again victorious in the recent election gives rise.to the question “Will there be changes in"the town hall and at the tcwn farm These places at present republicans. As far red there is but one ap- he job at the town farm as can be lear plication for t and five or six for the place at the town building. One applicant for th tter position is John J. Hoey Godfrey street, an elector and taxpay er of the town, a veteran of the Span- ish-American war and and a first class fireman with four years' experience. SUDDEN DEATH OF ROBERT GUERTIN. Taken 1l While on Trollcy Going to His Home in Windham Center. Robert Guertin, aged 55, company with his son and son-in cn the § trolley Sunday evening, was taken suddenly iil and the car < stopped at Park street to permit Guertin to alight. He appeared lo ave a fainting spell, but before Dr. F. Wilcox. who lives near there, could reach him. he died. Medical Examiner Dr. Louis I. Mason was notified by the police and pro- nounced death due to heart failur The body was turned over to Unde taker D. P. Comptois. Mr. Guertin was a resident of Wind- ham Eenter and was on his way home vhen taken ill, having been visiting friends here during the day. Personals. 5 Tills of Chesterfield, Pa,, is the guest of his brother, P. S. Hills. Judge of Probate Clarence E. Chester s of Chaplin was in Willimant atur- day. James Cashman of New Haven was the guest of friends in Wiliimantic Sunday. Misses Julia and Willington we: in town Saturday. Miss Mary McDonald, a student of the normal school, spent the week end her home in Providence. Edward A, Moorehead of Boston, for- merly of this city, spent the week end as’ the guest of friends in this city. Albert F. Young of Hartford spent the week end with his parents, Mr. ~d Mrs. Edgar W. Young, of 255 High street. Huber L. visiting relative: 5. returned Alice Denman of guests of friends Morrison, who has been in town for a few aturday to his home Athol, Mass. Mrs, C. H. Girard went to Faill River Saturday (o visit her 1ghter An- toinette. who is attending the Sacred Heart academy, Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Safford and . Miss Bthel, left Saturday for at their cottage at P’(‘x\”‘fi Beach. Mrs, Mary A. Gridley of Londonder- r:, Vt. who has been %isiting friend in, Boston, is the guest of Mrs. Charl Fenton for a few days. i Prof. W. K. Fay of Newton, Mass., fcrmerly a member of the Windham High school fatulty, was at the home of his mother in this city over Sun- day. | and Mrs. John vington of Frovidence, who have just returned from a ten weeks' trip through the far ern state ting relatives in tewn for a fev Mr. Skivington was formerly as a railroad man in _ this drumming the witcher in th STCNINGTON UNION | Two Conferences of Committe Association Today. Ther¢ will e two conferences today —one at 3 and the other at T—at the Baptist church, of the missionary committee of the Stonington union Sunday school association, the mis- sionary committee of the church, and ihe pasters and superintendents of the northern and central parts of the as- sociation, The subject of the. talk is_Decision day Mrs. Samue! Geer and Mrs. Charles visited The Orient in Providence of ¥ ¥rid Bought Factory Houses. Panl Ackley, owner of the Ravine mills in Vernon, has bought from Simpson & Pidwell, owners of the houses in Vernon, which were for- merly the property of the Vernon company, the six tenement in Vernon, which are occupied raost of whom are emplosed vine mills Woolen irs. Anna principal of the Middle tendered her resignation . Graves, school, has : —_— Cdse of State vs. McKay Does Not Come_to Trial—Twenty-one Appli- cants for 'Legal Six or Seven Sa- loon Privileges—Stonington Union Committees to Meet. There was a full house in the Gris- wold town court Saturday morning te hear the trial of the case of the state vs. Charles McKay. Allyn L. Brown of Nerwich had been retained to de- fend the accused, In the opinion- of Presecutor Arthur M. Brown there were no greunds for the complaint, and the case was dismissed without trial by Judee H. H. Burnham. s to be no cross complaint McKay, in view of the fact arrangement to all Officer Delaney regretted his misdemeanor and Was willing to make any reparation Dossi- Dle. There SALOONS OPPOSED. Town Can Have But Six or Seven— Twenty-one Applicants and All but One Meet Cpposition. “or the first time in five vears there wrying about for places to sell or where a license can be secured. Since the law one li- can have but six or saloons. It re- ported ve already been to the county e it will unavoid- 1 of the fittest. the several places which have been selected as places suitable for the sale of liquor, under the requiremecnts of the state liquor. law, in every case excen: one there has been or will be strenuous remonstrances lodged with the commissioners. In accorcance with the new law there will be no licenses granted Th or in Dolun property on North Main street, in both of which liquor was sold when Griswold last voted ii- cen Some ably O he the the Bray prcperty on Mathewson s the are of the opinion that the saloons should all be on Main street, while another opinion that th should be relegated to the outskir ht Station Entered. entered the N. Y. N H. & F. R. R. freight station some time mght, but found mnothing of They broke in the door to sain COLCHESTER Former Consul E. S. Day lll—Rev. B. D. Remington Unable to Leave Hos- pital. The new board of selectmer held its first meeting at the town clerk’'s office Saturday Hon. E |y is ill at his home on Norwich avenue with a severe case of the grip. A graduate nurse from Hart- ford arrived Friday to care for him. Guy B. Clark of North Westchester was in town Saturday. and Mrs. Timoth: Nutter of Whitinsvi are visiting Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. . on Turnerville avenue for two George B. A. Baker and Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were at their homes here over Sunda: Miss Mary Gorman _was friends in Middletown Friday. Thomas F. Rudden has left town for a few weeks’ visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Enoch turned from a few atives in Flartford. Albany R. Smith, son of the famous psy Smith, is to speak in the Bap- tist church Tuesday evening, the 10th. His subject will be From Gypsy Tent to Puipit, Peritonitis Develops. Word was received here from Bridge- port. Friday that Rev. B. D. Reming- | ton, who was to have left the hospital Saturday. the 30th of September, was unablie to leave on account of peri- tonitis having developed, and he was obliged fo undergo another operation. Saturday his condition was fayorable. Harry Groobut was a caller in Ham- burg Saturday Helen Kellogg was in Salem Jast weelk, taking views of the old saw mill and grist mill of the late Freeman Clark, one of the oldest in this part of the country. Fred A. Smith of New Britain was a recent caller here. Henry West has returned to Baiti- more, where he is attending the med- ical college. STAFFORD SPRINGS Interesting Events Arranged for Fair Week—Columbus Day Attractions. Already people are arriving in town in large numbers to attend one of the greatest attractions of this town.name- Iy the annual Staford fair. As earl as Saturday morning tents were being | constructed on the fair grounds, and now the midway is nearly filled with | o iting B. Worthington has re- days’ visit with rel- lunch counter: deshows, etc. The | will end Thursday evening, Since | rsday is Columbus dav, and the! places of business 11 be closed in by towns, it is expected that on the grounds Thursda On Thursda the athletic events will take place. A ready several loeal boys have entered | and this event will prove most inter-| esting.” There will also be a parade ot decorated automobiles on this day. LEADING EDUCATCRS TO BE IN ATTENDANCE the crowd will be a record breaker. Elmer E. Erown to Be Inugurated at New York University. New Yo Oct. s.—The presidents most of the leading colleges and sitics of the United States, - well presentatives of foreign in- itutions, nave accepted invitatiors. it was announced today. to attend the remnoniss inangurati Eimore . former comimissioner of edu- th chancellor of New iy on November 9. Pre: of unive jdent lowell of Harvard, President Hadley of Yale, President Butler of Columbia, President Schurman of Cor- neil and Pr v of the Col lege of the City of New York will make addre: Brown succeeds Henrr M., Mac( n, who becomes chancellor em TYPHOID EPIDEMIC STILL SPREADING. Four New Cases Broke Out in New Spots at Torrington Yesterday. Torrington, Conn., O¢t. 8.—Four new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the health officials today, and as the cases are in homes where the disease has not before manifested itself it is believed that the original cause of in- fection has not been entirsly eradicat- ed. Today's cases bring the total num- ber since the epidemic began to 240. Several cases which Saturday were thought to be well on the road to re- covery developed unfavorable toms today and tonight are serfous. 8,000 Catholics in Line. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 8.—Trenton this afternocn witnessed the greatest re- lizious demoustration thal has ever been held in the city. Approximately 000 men, all members of the Cathalic laity of the diocese of Trenton, march- ed_through the principal streets of the On the road from the creamery to your table lurk a multitude of unpleasant odors and an army of germs. Is it any wonder that most butter reaches you with its purity lost, its fresh flavor gone? There is only one package which gives perfect protection against these germs and odors. That is the package used for Uneeda Biscuit by the Na- tional Biscuit Company and for Gold Medal Creamery Butter by us. No other creamery in New England can use this-sanitary package. The cartons used for other brands merely cover —they do not protect. Gold Medal Creamery Butter comes to you with all its original purity and delicious flavor. When you open the package, it is like taking the cover off the churn. Dillon & Douglass New Haven Hartford Springfield Providence re on the way to Black River city en route to park, | tonig where impressive exerc held | Falls to guard the property wrecked in honor of tne Holy ight | 1 veeic by the flood. Rev. James A. McFall, bishop of Tren- s McGovern was in touch all tcn, administered olemn po: 3 the cit; officials of Black benediction, | River Falls and other flooded towns. P Mu I officers expressed the opin- aid the floc rnor orde scene YOUNG MEN SCORING { lon Ihat troops coutd be: IN NAVY DEPARTMENT\‘“' s and the sov sveral comp:nies to the od at once, Old and Experienced Officers View | == S Situation With Alarm. Washingten, Oct. 8. soronch- | ]H]] Fony =Second ]gi] ing retirement of Admiral R. F. N gation, a position commonly regarded | in view of the fact that Admirai Nicn- an officer of his rank assigned to shore olson as chief of the bureau of rm\l— [ as the ranking officer in the mavy deepiy stirred naval circle a ur rl“ 8 olson has not been permitted to serve | the full term accorded in the past to | du The cxplanation for his offered at the navy department | it was desirable that should be ailowed to command a fleet | . before his active service expires. | Bue whatever may have been the | ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, purpose of the authorities in making | the change, still greater interest at- | Thursday taches to the personality of the suc- | cessor of Admiral Nicholson. Atten- | CCTOBER 10th, 11th and 12th. tion has been drawn to the fact that 2 5 Secretary Meyer has recently adopted | Wonderful Agricultural Display. the puli}-l;_l of :;--lec‘t;n‘g ;(;::::l.ox’r.m\fl?;‘: Great Horse Racing. young officers for high pos s, 3 3 feeting of apprehension exists among | Races, Fast, Close and Exciting. the’conservative element /Ui the navy Eis 1 de Atuotisnn. e of conferring the n the old practi h gh office of the chief of the bure of navigation upon one of the m Decorated Automobile Parade on Thursday, October 12th. distinguished and capable and experi- | .nced officers of high rank is in dan- | $100. Mk Gold’ in Prizes. ger of abandonmen | T T, Band Concert each day by Colts TROOPS CRDERED TO BLACK RIVER FALLS Protect Property Wrecked by Last Week’s Flood. | Wi Band of Hartford, Rates on C. V. Military Special R Excursion will R. THERE 15 no advertising medium ia Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bud= ietin busi 1l Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busimess day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. Children Cry e FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer.