Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 6

B - < 20020000003 0000 0000SHISS IHOE0000 Combination Coal and Gas Range RANGE FOR YOUR HOME WE'LL PROVE IT! As a Gas Range the famous Summit is an improvement over any gas range made. The problem confronting all gas stove ers has been to keep the ovens baking too hard on the bottom. Summit this difficulty has been come. There is a perfect and distribution of heat, and the bak alike, top and bottom, a result not ob- tained to so perfect a degree in any other range. There is abs the famous Summit. gas come in contact with the coal great mak- from In the over- even ing is fire. As a Coal Range it will Bake Better, Heat Better, and do so with Less Coal than any other range. A good fire may be maintained over night, and a perfect baking oven all day long, and this day after day. * The flues are the improved sheet flue type that heat the full five sides of the oven. This is acknowledged by all stove mak- ers as the best flue construction yet developed. tely no connection between the coal part and the gas part of Both fuels are perfectly separated and in no way does the There are no dampers to be adjusted and no machinery to get out of order—nothing left to chance—therefore a famous Summit is perfectly safe, more so than other ranges in fact, because it is always eonnactad 2nd wontad to the chimney. SOLD ONLY BY SULLIVAN & DOWNING 26 SIXTH STREET, NORWICH, (Grcenvilie) CSP2PHOSPPOOOPOLEOOU IOV OLDPLOGSDLOH00| - THE FARMER'S TALK TO FARMERS B e e a2 e a2 s a2 s a2 ' (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) .My, experiences, the past season, —I call it “the past” sipce it is now 50 near its closé and its character has been determined,—my experiences the past season with a lot of farm and zarden crops have put me into a state of bewilderment. I'm puzzled; all at sea; out of sight of old landmarks and bothered to find new ones. With, me as with others the spring and early summer webe- times of de- pression. 1t was over-cold and over- wet. The nights gave us frosts, or brought the mercury down. to 54 or 35—so close to frost-as to keep our nerves on the jump. The days were overcast and chilly even when it didn't rain,—which it did about half the time. | remember that we put in pretty nearly all our seeds on a guess and a. hope, rather than on faith. The ground was so sodden that it didn't seem reasonable to expect an average germination. : Yet—and here's my first, purzle — all but a very few of my seeds came up well. To be sure. they were slow about it. And the first shoots looked rather spindling and yellow. Butthey came. ‘That is, the most of them did: quite as large a proporiica as on an average year. Some always fail. you know. I couldn’t see that any more failed this time than uspal. - For lang years | have whited for the cund; to warm up and srow mellow Defore sceding: sunposed fi-was es- sential to do so. This time we could not_ for the soil didn't get warm and mellow till, weeks after seeding time had passed. We had to plant and sow in_wet, cold, sticky, almost muddy irt. Yet the seeds 'came up. They didn't rot in the ground, as the tra- ditions of past vears have told us they would under such conditions. While slow in starting and long in zetting, above ground, ‘“they got there, just the same. Does’ this mean tlfat we've all been wasting, early spring days, these last two hundred vears, waiting for a warm, mellow ‘soil: when a wet, cold one would still start the seeds? Does it mean that the time-honored caution azainst too early planting, lest the sprouts rot in the sofl has been mere- y a Dbif of over-timidity? Does it mean that next. spring we can plant and sow in sodden dirt, as we had to last $pring, without risking our seeds? . I'm jiggered if 1 know. It doesn't seem as if. ail thé accum- ulated risgom .and experience of af dozen geneutions could be so wholly at fault. Yet if it doesn’t. mean that, rat does it mean? Please tell me, somebody. Well, that wasn’t all of it. When the seeds had come up and' the time for cultivating had arrived, the worid vas still dripping wet. It rained ves- was cold and cloudy today, ined again. tomorrow. A eight| n event to make much cus-parade. And avout| Nevertheiess, in haif- to MYSTIC Miss Windham ning. the Baltic Mills Bdith Ellison zh school attend _divi can Surgeon Gray Recovering. | Surgeen William el gon azainst plants sodden at_ Win onn. | churks of wet soll, out of which one H. Gray, U. S & C‘:”_'- has returned from a t¥o fcould often squeezs the water. Gray returned to their home = Winhsors wncle, Wil- | Yet it didn't seem. to hurt the young from Camy Sevin, Inlao siile. lants. Indeed, we couldn’t see but ¢ Captain Gr namps has returned al- | :inat it did them about as much good r some time and ACEEONL 0 SVINUEOL:, usual. They brightened wup and 1proved to make the took on a deeper color and actually s complete recovery. started in to grow as if they wanted is: Mrs, today ¢ F. Charon he property formerl Smith and_is Ke: ting Hi She has anson has zone to Keene, | (Friday) having nd will waorship many fr cheer hi vacation and for a few o 2 McGuire their wold and son of YANTIC Tsador Feid ¢ d 17 ounces. teaves for 1cumber. has purchased owned by W the building mod: contain passed ia nsocket of R Yantic with his has resizned at | 181 friends. has in Wit entered mantic nire and Wiliiam Reeve:s One garden has furnished a g Sunday was w while very | rough Yan- t they made up for it Monday, vas heavier than on any er after spending a sister, v, and on Fisher's has returned to veral half-hour intervals. | And again traditions of past farming went board. Instead of .meliow dirt teeth of the tools dug into and threw the the to. In one case, we actually had to go r a whole ha'f-acre and pick the| big lumps off the hills where the| horse-hoe had thrown them. and pound them up with our own hoes, so cloddy and forbidding was the eoil Yet the cabbages on that patch grew Two perfect cucum- |like weeds, once-things were cleaned THE FARMER. bers on one stem—on the Siamese win order—was picked by Austin FRIDAY, A SEASON WHICH KNOCKED TRADITIONS ST AWRY. up around them. ‘ Even early corn grew well = and matured promptly. Corn is suppes- ed to want hot weather. There were not four really summer days from the | time my earliest sweet corn was plantd, till T picked the first ears. Yet it grew and set and turned over to me a.rather larger crop. of roasting- ¢ars - than usual. Potato experiences were ' simila Part of my potato sround had' been corn the year before, and part in-cab- bages. Both are crops supposed to draw very exhaustively from the soil | so I put on a rather heavy dosage of stable manure to supply food for the coming potatoes. I brought on my head sharp criticism from the neigh- bor of whom I bought the' manure.| “You a'nt goin’ to plant potatoes on all this manure, be ve?” he queried. When. I answered, “Yes.” he grunted out: “You'll rot ‘em all Yet those same potatoes, planted in mud, cultivated and . shovel-plowed in the wet, over-manured to start' with, have turned me out the earliest, smoothest, best-selling' and most re- munerative yiclg of early potatoes I ever raised, They're another crop which has got me guessing. Their performance has gone squarely against all local tra- ditions of potato-growers and all rea- sonable expectations, based on my own previous experience. Then there were onions. Despite the wet and the cold and the iack of summer sunshine. 1 never hag so fine looking ‘a ‘patch of onions in’'my life, —till the hot weather finally came. For it did come at last, with a whoop. The rains shut off, the sun came out, the thermometer climbed up into_ the aineties and staid there. And those onions, which had stocd up nobly against wet and cold, promptly tum- bled before the first week of what we've been, taught to consider: “real growin’ weather” had ended. .They were about haif grown. Right at that they stopped. We've had to pull hem, because the tops died and the hot sun began to scald and discolor them. (I raise only white onions,) They seemed {o thrive under dis- couragements, but couldn’t endure kindness. Turnips are supposed to stand al- most anything in the way of weather. I sowed the usual amount of the usual seed at the usual time for a winter crop. I know the seed was. good.'for a little out of the same bag. which I sowed for extra earlies came mp fine. But not a single seed has germinated in the field, so far as I can discover. The same 'weather conditions which resulted in better corn and potatoés and onions and leets and carrots and cabbages and wheat and beans and peas, etc., proved deadly to turnips. Can vou explain it? I can’t. Really, I'm worried over the topsv- turvyness of things. Can't we tie! up to anvthing in the way of farm- ing traditions? Are they all wrong? Have we been standing on our heag Il these vears and. se thing ‘tother end to? “But this has an unusual year,” some ene ‘will say. Of ccurse,! Every year is an urusual vear. No| observant farmer ever saw two sea- sons_just alike. What “gets n.y goat, say, is that an unusua ing’season ehoula have produced un- | usually encouraging resuits in the garden and fields with the exception of a few such things as hay and tur- nips and oats and rerhaps one or two as the boy discourag- should what all farminz ex-| perience diagnosed as a black cutlock | produce blue-ribbon results? | Ts it really more rzin and less sun- | crops want? Are they 3 cold season than | in a warm one? say so? And yet, what e'se is it zardens are shouting at me? "Who wouid dare that my | il WESTERLY Some party of ghoulish has desecrated zrounds in the town of Westerly in! the vicinity of the town farm, by opening. two graves and strewing the crumbling bones of cne long-since | dead in the vici On the old Dixon farm there are two small burial plots. A few days ago James Gardner, who! owns the adjoining farm noted that one ofithe graves in Didle hole plot| inclination two ancient burying had been partially opened. This grave | was marked by a stone bearing the! inscription: ‘“Joseph Hiscox son -of | Joseph and Martha Hiscox. Died No- | | Academy Term Opens. ”“',‘""‘{,‘;;. | vember 14, 1823. Age 21 mon{ths."hh‘ | The Academy Holy Family John, Nogel .+ is evident that the digging in this Bt DdleidRa b i v Billings of Boston has located | prave ended when it was discovered | | Miss'E Fusel has resigned at\ "y ‘orConnors of Newburgh | '© D¢ $he stave of a child. | B e, Caria_and glfts, | th ¥ Fibre Mill and |\ Y. was a visitor here Tuesday In the same plot is the grave of a bers of the Methodist church and is | Vil s L T Mrs, Edward Burgess and son Don- | Fevolutionary soldier. and marked by de S At bt MKy ever| Mre. Cha L s |ald of Lebanon are spending the week | 2 monument erected by the Daughters | af and nearly blind, but har er| Mrs. Charles F. Charon is visiting |i niown with Mrs. M, J. Bogue. of the. American Revolution and cared | relatives in Blackstone, Mass, Miss. Burns, Miss Katberine | for by the organization. It is the Safely Across. Mary White and Miss | 8rave of Clark Hiscox. who died Feb- New: been received from | Susie M. Conn have returned from an | ruary §, 1843, Here the place was dug 5% ean atating thay he Lug | Cuting at Watch Hill up as it prepared for a casket, and to rriv ely overseas. Mr, and Mrs. F. Cesare of Nauga-|a depth of seven feet. It is presumed L tuck and Miss Mary Rose Souci of |thaf as the remains of the old soldier | WISH very muc Mrs. Henry Imaroving at Sanatorium. Willlam Rocheieau, pirits and that they enjoyed the trip h. Reeves who is Mr. and Mrs. ed after two weeks' ence and Watch Hill. stay is on a Ansonia have returneq to their homes, having_spent the holidays with Mrs undergoing treatment at the state san- | M. J. Richard, unusual depth, The real grave is atorium in Norwich, is greatly improv- [ William Crofts has returned from a | probably a short distance from the | ing. few daye' stay in Hanover with his|monument. Word has béen recsived from the |parents. A day later, Gardner visited an- hoys who left here for Camp Green-| Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams were | other ‘small burying ground on . the eaf, Ga., that they arrived, in good |recent guests of friends in Hanover. | farn. and found that a grave had been William Burns have at MARIE L. BOYNTON, D. C. Ph. C. CHIROPRACTORS T INFORM YOU THAT IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING JOHN T. BOYNTON, D. C.Ph.C. Eye, Stomach, Heart (Organic or Functional), Kidney or Blad-. der Trouble, or Afflicted with Tuburculosis or Paralysis, Suffer from Rheumatism, Appendicitis, Lumbago, Gout, Epilepsy, Goiter, Eczema or Consgipation, if you are Nervous, have Headaches or Fever YOU ARE WELCOME TO Consultation and Examination Free _ ASK THOSE WHO COME TO US- 'BOYNTON & BOYNTON Graduates of The Famous Palmer School 283 Main Street Jewett Building French Understood and Spoken could not be found ‘that the vandals abandoned the work after a search of opened there. There were two mark- ers, that had become so defaced by time and weather that the inscrip- tions could not be deciphered. . The next day,” Mr, Gardner, accompanied by his dog, and a boy from Bradford, visited this old’ burial place. A short distance from the open grave, some of the carth had been spaded up -and burned over, The doz commenced to dig at this point, which led Mr. Gard- ner to mako closer . examination. - He found the legs and arms bones and the skull of a human being. These he gathered_up carefully and placed in a by He then notified Tawn Clerk Everett E. Whipple, who made. inves- tigation, and then reported the circum- stances to Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown. Thursday' morning Policeman Hen- rv Chase was detailed to make an in- vestigation. The town clerk had ‘is- sued no permit for the. opening of any grave in either of these ancient burial| places. and the. officer' was' unable to reach any definite conclusion as to the object of the inhuman work. It was at first supposed that the intruders opened the graves believing them to be the last resting place of the re- mains of Indians and with the expect- ancy of securing Indian reltcs, and under the supposition that the van- dals were foreigners. unable to read the inscriptions. This view was dis- sipated, however, in the fact that op- erations -at the grave.of the Hiscox child were ended, when the marker | inscription showed the grave to be that of a child. The investigation is to CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years served in Rhode Island as strictly as | | was anticipated, as shown by, figures made public by the state board of i motor traffic showed a total of 6143 continued. | The gassless Sundav, was not ob- ! roads. Instead of being tess than 10| per cent. of normal as estimated by | automobile men, police officers and oth- ers, the motor traffic was 23.4 per cent. of the usual amount. A census taken under the direction of the state board on points of eleven arteries of automobiles and motorcycles in opera- | tion. At different times m 1913 and | 1916 the number to pa the same| points was 12,304, Reckoning on the | increase in the number of motor vehi- cles in the state since the old cen- suses, the hoard concluded that 2 251 machines normally wonld have passed the points of observation e percentages of normal taken at the selected points are as follows: Narragansett- Pier road at the Saund- | erstown five station, 11.9 per cent.;: | Providence 1o Chepachet road. 54.3 per cent.; Post road, south of the south road to Norwood, 25 per cent.; Wake- field to Westerly, west of the road to Great Pond 12.4 per cen Mendon road at Berkelev hall. 32.1 per cen Hareford pike, three miles beyond Po. casset. 16.4 ver cent.. New London turnpike at Emery Park, 43.6 per cent. Providence-Warren road, nbrth of Peck's Corner, 2729 per .cent.: Nogse- neck Hill and - Summitt roads af Washington villaze, 33.4 per cent. Fall Riyer to Tiverton road. at fhe Tiverton trolley station, 175 per | rent.; Providence-Newport road at Union Meeting House lane, 14.7. An- other census will be taken next Sun- day with the figures here given as a basis for comperison. The South Kingston town council has apoointed constables to serve at the fair of the Washington County Ag- ricultural society, at Kingston next week as follows: William J. Nichols, of Westerly: Erlo N. G. Barber, of Hopkinton; Elmer E. Smith, Rich- mond: Arnold H. Tefit, Thomas W.| Pierce. Joseph E. Hathaway George H. Hall Palmer Smith, North Kings- town: Dudley T. Hodman, Ralph H. Larkin, James M. Tourgee, South Kingstown: John R. Wilcox. county sheriff, and his corps of deputies, will be on duly at the fair grounds, as| usual. i Mrs, Mabel Vose Chapman, daugh- ter of the late Horace Vose, is a “wo- man of her word,” a fact that isreal- ired and appreciated by ladies at Watch Hill who had business deal- ings with her. Mrs. Chapman was called upon to furnish floral Gecera- tions for many social events. One at- fair of more than ordinary social im- rtance was scheduled for a certain date ,and Mrs. Chapman was charged to. furnish the fowers. It happened, t in_the very early morning of ‘the day scheduled for the social event, the big Vose barn was burned and among the losses was Mrs. Chapman’s uninsured touring car. Besides the barn the Vose residence, the home of Mrs. Chapman, was partially Gestroy- ed. But business is business- with Mrs. Chapman, and during the excitement of the fire and its attendant incon- veniences, including the loss of her automobile, Mrs. Chapman _did not forget her appointment. She hired an_automobile and fulfilled lLer en- sagement at the Hill, just as if noth. As good Cotton Blankets as we price there was. You can benefit as well as we, by purchasing Blanke them in grey, white and tan. SINGLE BED SIZE THREE-QUARTER BED SIZE. FULL BED SIZE.......... COTTON BLANKETS From $2.00 to $4.00 a Pair bought early, which means that we paid the lowest ... $35Q and $4.00 a Pair : COOLER NIGHTS MEAN More Blankets Advance notices tell us that Mr. Jack Frost' is contemplating a trip in our direction, and we should be ready to receive him hospitably with plenty of warm blankets. Blankets, this year, must be pursued to their lairs—they are not roaming around looking for pur- chasers, but if you want any you’ll have to get cut and hustle. \ We Recommend That You Buy Blankets Now With the constantly advancing price of both wool and cotton, and the increased tost | of production, they will cost you more from month to month. Buy now and take advantage of the lower prices. could buy, ami Wool still ranks weight, by this low price ts now. We have winter stock at $2.00_a Pair $3.00 a Pair Beacon Blanketes, you know, were not made this year, that 'is the ordinary bed blankets, as thig big cencern made only the fancy ones for robes and for comfortables. you want the best Cotton Blanket which money can buy, come in right now and get a pair of these Beacons, The Prices are $5.00—$5.50—$6.00 But we have a WOOL BLANKETS From $5.50 to $19.00 a Pair and Wool They wear for years and are always a source of sat- isfaction to the housekeeper. _ well to buy yours now. 3 SINGLE BED SIZE. FULL BED SIZE.. $7.00, $8.00, $12.00 t0$19.00 a Pair A FEW GENUINE BEACON BLANKETS STILL LEFT i d the highest for warmth -without Blankets are good investmerts. | We have secured our advantageous prices. ‘You Will do’ $5.50 and $6.00 l Pair’ small _lot of them in stock, and if token of their friendship and s pathy they presented Mrs. Chapman a_check for $1,000 towards the pur- chase of an automobile. The weekly concert by the West- erly’ nd, Charles O. Gavitt, leader, was given Thursday evening in Wil cox park, the band being assisted by Waifer J. Pond, vocalist ang song writer. The programme follows: Na- tional Air, America: march, Naval Parade, Allen; overture, Jolly Rob- bers, Suppe; waltz, Trinity Coliege, tissud; vocal selection, In an Old ashioned Garden, Pond, by Walter J Pond; potpourri, American Airs, Foster; popuiar airs, Last Long Mile, Smiles, and K-K-K-Katy: vocal se- lections, Bring Back the Kiss and As the Fose Killed the Lily, Pond, by Walter J. Pond; gems from Mavtime, Romberg; march, Lights Out, MeCoy; finale, Star Spangled Banrer. James Haljopaulos, a Turco-Greek, who has conducted a peanut stand in iligh stredt for several years, has been acting strangely of late, and who recently, in a local movie house, be- came one of the en into custos own Wednesday. evening. He was brought before lerk larence E. Roche of the Third district court on Thursday, charged with being a per- ssn of unsound mind, liable to do in- jury to himself and others, and not a safe person to be at large. He was examined by Drs. Scanlon and Payne and declared to be mentally unbal- anced. He was sent to the state hos- pital for the insamg for treatment. At the annua| mecting of Narragan- sett Council, No. 21, Knights of Co- lumbus, _officers were elected as fol- lows: Peter MeGinn, grand knizht Martin H. Spellman, treasurer; Thos, F. Purtill, chancellor; Richard J. But- ler, Jr, warden; James F. Spellman, financial secretary; Rev. Laurenct J. Kelledy, chaplain: James McMahon; inside guard, Thomas Donovan, out- side guard; Patrick H. Morrison, Thomas F. Lenikan, Joseph T. Mur- phy, trustees. Local Rhode Island sent ment of selected men into military service just a year ago. Just 111 men went forward and practically all went animated pictures, by Police Chief was Laconics. its first incre- j overseas. 1t-is probable that the schools will close next Thursday and that teachers will act as registrars on registration day. A ‘suggestion has been made to draft hoards that accommodations in writ- ing be made when men of marked ability are found, as many new offi- cers are needed. William L, Clemence has been ap- pointed postmaster at Washington, to succeed Gearge Foster. Ezra Styles Allen, 64, one of the fa- mous All®% family of aeronauts, died Wednesday at Ebis home in Paw- tuxet. 3 Among the limited service mtn cail- ed from here to New London to pro- ceed to Camp Upton, Thursday after- noon, were Thomas E. Shea, electri- cian, Thomas Hurlburt, chauffeur, and J. Irving Maxson, Jr, motorcycle dis- patch bearer. The monthly report of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society shows a. contribution of $219.87 from Paw- catuck church. The Waterford churca save $40.66 and the Ashaway church $21.50. < President Maurice W. Flynn of the Westerly town council, has been ap- Pointed chairman of the community council of the Rhode Island Council ing out of the ordinary had happent Later the facts were learried by o Watch Hill soclety women and as 2 of Defense. Mrs. Viola Smith, widow of Jdseph Smith, died Wednesday at her homr in_Mechanic street. Rev. William F, Williams officiated at the marriaze of Miss Louise Allen, daughter of Mrs. Fred Nugent, and nest Allen, of Groton, Tuesday evaning. They were attended by Miss Mabsl Allen and William The$ will reside at 135 Granite street. STONINGTON Fitz Roy: Carrington, who Mrs. is the borough. There is now a member- ip of twelve and drills and business sessions are held weekly. Mrs. Car- rington is soon to leave for her home i and Miss Mabel Ingraham - will as- sume the captaincy of the troop. The ziris are to be taught the craft of the r. Second Lieutenant James H. 1 5, Company B, Connecticut State ' is drill master. Stonington. Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. Maurics H. Crandall of Springfield, are on a_ vistt to Mr. Crandall's parents, Warden and Mrs. Cornelius_ B. Crandall. Mr, and Mrs, Albert G. Randall, and daughter, Janet, have returned to New Rochelle, aiter a 'visit to Mrs. Ran- dall's parents, Mr.land Mrs. Henry A. Mauller. Scallops_are selling at 20 cents a quart in the ‘local market. Town Clerk Elias B. Hinkley is arranging for the establishment of registration placés in . the five: voting districts of the town. Volunteer regis- trars are needed, 3 Miss Elizabeth. Harris “Arnold Ofi North Stonington. and Ralph Peres Wheeler of Stonjngton, who were married August 28, upon their return | from their wedding trip are to reside at The Knollery COLCHESTER Lieut. Edward Kelly, U. S, A, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mis: Nora Kelly, on a ten day furlough, left Wednesday evening for Camp Meade, Md., where he will be ‘etationed. The meeting of ‘the Mothers' club evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doane have been visiting' relatives in Bolton and Hart- ford the past week. 3 Mr..and Mrs. David Gilmore have re- turned to their home in Providence Manice. | after a week's visit with Mr. Gilmore' brother and sister on Norwich avenue, Dr. J. M. Klein was .in: Norwich ‘Wednesd: 31 Harry Levine left Wednesday morn- . n . }ing for New London, from which point spending the summer in Stonington, | he will g0 to one of:the cantonment has formed a troop of Girl Scouts in|He was the only man called in this quota from town. s iss Hannah King of Naugatuck i the guest of her brother on Windbam avenue. Zhs o Miss Isabella Hayward and Mrsy Robert A. Millar were in Norwich Thursday. [ The Tenth Separate company, C. 8. G resumeq weekly drills in Grange hall Thursday after a month's recessy Lieut. Van Cieve was in comman The recent drafts has. depleted u:b ranks of the company and an effort will be made to recruit the -company up to full strength again. It will be especially beneficial for those who. will come under the new draft ages to join and receive the training which the boys are getting. GLASGO The fall term of school In the ighth district opened Tuesday -with Mist Bertha Montgomery in: the' senior room and Miss Delia Malloy’in the primary. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burdick wers callers Sunday. afternoon- on Wyron Young and family of Sterling Hill, Miss Mabel Blanchard spent the week end with Misses Dora and Ella’ Eccles- ton, and Labor Day with friends in Wakefield, R. L jiam Richmond and her Ts. daughter, Mrs. John Lewis, were vis- itors at the home of R. H. Young last week. Mrs. Richmond is planning to return to Massachusetts. her daughter. 1 The Ladies' Aid society will mest with Mrs. Albert Griens next Wed-: with was held ‘in Academy hall Wednesday nesday afternoon. < a Con‘EaihS oY) Y Caffeine