Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 3

- “OVER GONZAGA EL e e s Stadtem, San Diego, Calif., Dec. 25— The east proved superior' to the west In “football today when thé Wesl Vir- ginia team of Morgantown; W. Va. tri- umphed over the Gonzaga eleven of Spokane, Washn,, 21 to 13, in San Die- ¥o's annual Intérsectional gridiron con- test. Both elevens torward passes. Three long runs thrilled the specta- lors. Captain Meredith of West Vir- sinia, intercepted a forward pass and ran 80 ‘yards in the second period to a Jouchdown. In the last half "Matt Bross, an 18-year-old freshman wiid dad substituted for Right Halfback fiarrity of Gonzaza completed two runs > more ‘than fifty vards. Both of Bross' runs started the Bull Dogs .on The way to the touchdowns. . Only enough straight football “was tsed to keep the other team from set- ling their defense to combat the aerial Mtack. West Yhe first Yeld, N irty The the Mountaine wvas further resorted frequently to Virginia period started the scoring ‘n With the ball in mid- halfback, passd Simon coukl not r&phTee and the - bail until from - ‘the slipped through a *touchdown, FEkberg, ded, a pont with ‘a anced rdacei wuarterback The second thrills. Each t fn almost every were for gains of yards, but neither team could get the ball over the other's line until Gonza- Fa had carried the ball to ‘the Moun- laipeer 25-yard line when Captain Meredith of the West Virginians inter- wepted a Gomzaga pass and ran through % clear field for-the second touchdown. Ekberg agan added the extra point The last Mountaineer score eame the third period when a 16-yard ward _pass, Nardacel to Simon, the ball over the goal line. kicked the goal Both Gonzaga touchdowns came ‘in the last period. Stockton of Gonzaga sent a short pass to Bross, who ran 55 yards _ through broken Mountaineer team Yor a touchdown. Then a series of passes ing 10 t rled ball_to the two Bross made his 'second slipping through center. ed the goal. The concrete. most 35.000 third filled Lineup West Graham fod was filled with m tried forward pisses other play. Many. twenty o thirty n tor- placed Ekberg touchdown: by Stockton ki stantls, persons, which seat were about al- ong- b Virginia (21) Howard Setron P. Hill “Murray. Busch (capt ) Meredith (capt) ...... Cahoon Right ‘Tackle Eawkins, ... 50, 0l Neédles Right ' End, Ekberg AR Pecaroviaa Simon Stogkton Nardacei Garrity Martin Score by periods: irgmia Touchdowns: Meredith Simon. Poin's affer touchdown Eiberz (3). scoring: ‘Touchdowns, Bross from try after tduchdown, from try Jonzaga points >. Walter Eckersall® " Chicagh, Tom Thorp. - Columbia. ~ Fie Tioles , Rosenthal. = Minn Head linesman, H. E. Vansurdam, We: leyan. Time periods, 15 m nutes, stitutions, Gonzaga—Bross. for TOOTBALL COACHES ON WAY TO TMEETING' IN NEW YORRK Columbus, O, Dec. —TFootbait coaches of - the country particularly those east of the ippj ed toward New: York tonight for the annual mid-winter meeting of the American Football Coaches associatior and of the National Collegiate, Athletic ussociation. 3 The meetings ‘will- be - held . Wednes- day at the Hotel Astor. and according to Dr. J. W. Wilee, director of foot- ball at Ohio State University 'and_ secre- tary of the American Football Coaches association, . discussion” among . the: coaches will focys . on - pratticl football probfems and rules, Dr. . Wilce' annousced that ~ chief ameng the speakers = at ~ Wednesday's gessions will be Dr. J. B. MeCurdy, ‘of Bpringfleld, Mass, secretary of the American physical education hssocia- ten; Fielding H. Ydst ,of - Michigan; Howard Jones, of Yale &nd Iowa, Major C. D. Daly of West Point and W. W. p ¢ Garrity. WEST VRGINA WINS EASY VICTORY S A Skeate ; | Sut were head- Roper, of Princeton. = All coached umn- defeated football teams during the sea- son - just closed. \“Big Bill” Edwards, one time Prince- ton star, and Percy Haughton, famous Mentor of a few seasons back, also w.ll address the meetings. * Active membership in the coaches’ or- ganization, according. to Secretary Wilce. ‘is.goen to coachinf staff mem- bers of educatlonal nstitutions and .the members of the National Collegiate Athletic association, The objects of the Jassociation, Dr. ‘Wilce said, are “to help ! maintain the highest possible standards in football, to discuss' various phases of the game, to submit to proper organi- zations suggestions for the improvement of football and to place at the disposal of coaches scores of football informa- tion.” » SARAZEN AND HUTCHISON TO TAKE EXHIBITION TOUR New York, Dec. 2.—Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison will depart from New York late ‘today' on a golfing tour that will take them to the Pacific coast and back. They will be gone about three {months and will engage in 35 or more exhibitiong in addition to playing in sev- eral tournaments in California and the south. The @irst stop, will be made tomorrow In Chicago, wherc the two golf stars wil give a public exhibition indoors. They will play in Denver on Thursday and e pect to be in San Francisco for an ex- hibition on Dec. 31. Their schedule, as arranged now, fol~ lows: g Dee. 26, public exhibition at Chicago (indoors) ; 28, Denver Country club; 31, San Francisco public links exhibition Jan. 1, Presidio Golf club; 3, Oakland br Lakeside; 4, 5. 6, California open championship. San Francisco; 7, San | Jose ; 9, Sacramento; 11, Claremont; 13, Burlintome, Crystal Springs; - 15, Del Monte; 16, Stockton; 17, Fresno; 18, Portersville; 19. public links exhibition, Los Angeles; 20, Wilshire; 21, Pasadena; 23, Hillerest ; 26, Los Angeles; 27, Holly- wood ; 28, Santa Barbara; 30, Riverside; 31. San Gabriel. Feb. 2" Brentwood; 3, Chul Vistas 5, La Jolia; Baton Rouge; & New Or- ILLAGE LEAGUE. Clerks. 92 . TAFTVILLE C. Pep Peltier Pep,.. Diigas | O'Brien . Landry .. | Zuerner { Lemon Troland 123 105 111 98 543 ¢ 559 Blackbirds. 101 98 17 111 97 1629 94 122 104, 106 114 93— 104— 119— 92— Jodoin | Brooks . Fits ... Edwards Cpleman - 524 540 J. B. Martin. 90 105 96 107 9 105 103 H. Gley . 17— 317§ 535 543 1569 | | Gladue . Pepin /3. White Troland i F. White 303 300 332 315 319 140— 355 117— 324 | 102— 311 95— 344 112— 301 566 1645 Lemon ..., Brown .. St. Germain .. Marjon | ... | Wajda .,.. ' 5 5 I FREEDMAN GETS DECISION OVER BOBBY BARRETT Philadelphia, Dec. 25.--Sailor Freed- man of Chicago won decisively over Bob- by Barrett' of Clifton Heights, Pa., in 4hé principal elght-round boit. of a Christmas day card here today. Freed- man weighed 138 3-4 and Barrett 139 1-2. Alex Hart of Cleveland beat George Chapey of Baltimore. Each - weighed 135 1-2 pounds. 1 Ad _Stone. the' Fighting Marine, ‘of Philadelphia, - defcated Georw Shade of California in’ the light heavyweight hout. Stone: weighed 176, Shade 174 1-2, Whitey Fitzgerald, Philadelphia; won'a e ——— BROADWAY Taday, - Wednesday :B. F..KEITH VAUDEVILLE 5—BIG"ACTS—5 Photoplay Feature CONWAY TEARLE N e TS — been informally discussed but. that he had not yet decided what he would do. Mr. Stoneham has- pressed me to take the presidency.and relieve him a num- ber of times,” McGraw said tonight. “I have always refused. He is a very busy man and feels that he is not giving tne baseball club the attention it deserves, and believes that me and trouble might be saved if I took the presiden- cy. “I may,” he added, “if I do, of course, game—and that is what is going to hurt the most. I have been active in bas, ball for thirty years and it isn't goi- to be an e; hing to give up that ac- tive connection.” PANTHERS ARRIVE IN- ’FRISCO FOR REST San Frangisco, Dec. 25.—The Univers ty of Pittsburgh footpall team, ir, charge of Coach, Glen Warner, arrived 'in San Francisco today and will tarry for enter- tainment, sightseeing and a night’s rest before invading Palo Alto tomorrow to prepare for fhe game next Saturday with Sanford university. RESULTS OF WRESTLING * CONTESTS IN BOSTON Boston, Dec. 25.—Matsmen of five nationalities competed in_three contests stmas wrestling sihow here at tae Tu tonight. Renato Gardini, an Itallan, won the main -bout, defeating Andreas in two straight Castano, a ‘Spaniard, defeated falls. Waldek Zbyszko, Pole, Henri Lobmayer, Bavarian. and Fra; Judson, Harvard- wrestling coach, won over John_Prindles, of Indiana. CURLEY WAS OUTPOINTED BY GLENN STEPHA N. J., Dec. 25.—Glenn mte- phans, English fiyweight, making hi first appearance in the United = Stat outpointed Frankie Curley, New York. tonight 'in_eight rounds, " according to sports wrifers at the ringside. Trenton, SPORT. WORLD BRIEFS Floyd Johnson has started training for his 15-round battle' with Bill Brennan at Madison Squarg, Garden, to be held Jan. 12 next. . Phil Bloom, Brooklyn veteran, hooks up with Tony Lyons in a 12-rounder on Tuesday night'at the Broadway Exhibi- tion'ciub ‘at Brooklyn. Another foreigner working out at Mad- ison Square Garden is Bernard Burdue, a French featherweight, who is said to be a great cub performer. Epn Y 2 Instead of going. to California ag he had planned, Willie Jackson will remain in the east and try to fight himself back into old-time form. | Walterbury: papers say the managerlal job isn't awarded yet to Bronkie and I will give up the managing part of the | 1 Today, Wed., Thurs. The Pinnacle of Screen Art ! ———————— For Norma Talmadae, for the art of the screen—Another pillar of unique achievement, vast scenes, magnifi- cent in investititure of color and crowd, will hold your eye—*But ev- er hoiding your heart will be the glory, romance, drama, the ineffable woman—8 Acts Aglow With the Wine of Life. . Comedy — News Prices, Matinee 25¢c, Eve. ¢, 35 B ] that Bull Clymer, forraerly Neswark man- ager, is a persistent applicant. ! Harry Greb, American light Reavy- weight champion, will most likely accept | the offer of $3,500 to box Jimmy Delaney | in Oklahoma City Jan. 8. The Waterbury management, in reply to offers for Shorty Long, says there is no chance to pry him.loose from the Brass City, where his work is perfectly satisfactory. ! hampion, has recoverad from his recent | illness and has started light training.-He | anticipates getting back into action early | in the new year. : | Happy Littleton and Bryan Downey, | middleweights. who fought a slashing 15- | round draw in New Orleans last night, will probably meet again shortly after, the H new year begins, i Manager John J. McGraw of the New | York ‘Giants, who is oppesed to the pro- posed baseball players’ union, suggests that if the union wants to do something ! worta While it raise a fund for impover- ished players. Springfield s anxious to oncq more | have a real ball club and lopks to. Patsy | Donovan to turn the trick. The team needs a complete rebuilding. Dodge, the | speed ball pitcher, signed the other day, but he won't be any asset unless- he shows more than he did in the past sea- son. W i m - a hotly ‘contested. game - at the state armory Christmas_afternoon the Battery B. five won from Higkins' All Stars of ‘Willimantic by the score of 38 to 28 . The crowd was small owing to a mis- leading statement of' prices being 85 cents instead of 50 cents. But what the’ crowd lacked in numbers they made siastic gathéring and they strong for ' the home team. + The Battery opened with six baskets in short order but. the All §tars soon caught vp with them by some ciever passing and shooting; 'the ~first half ending 14 to 12 in favor of the Battery five, 2 The second half was even faster thon the first and had the crowd on.their feet as there was: some fast and’ ciever work.' Chick . Stanley refereed the game. ¢ The lineup: Battery B. All Stars, Normandin Left Forward popular ' decision” over - Jimmy Hanlon, Denver. L STONEHAM RESIGNS AS TREASURER OF THE GIANTS New . York, Dec. 25—Charles « A, Stoneham wishes . to | resign_the - presi- dency of the New York National League cluh, and as_principal stocKholder, - has offefed it to John J. McGraw, vice pres- ident and - manager, it became known tonight. ; MoGraw ‘said that the subject had TODAY’S SPORTS, - RACING. Meeting of TJefferson Parish Fair assoclation at New Orleans: ' Meeting .of Cuba-American Jockey <lub ‘at*Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club at Tijuana. X La TENNIS, National Jjunior_ indoor - champion- ship. opens’ at New York. S BOXING. . Phil ' Bloom | vs. Tony Lyons, rounds, at Brooklyn. Nick Foley vs. Italian Joo Dempsey, 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. X Davis and Jim Murphy 3 Right Forward Mills . Lo 2 Left Guard. Denny Murphy _ Right . Guard BATTERY B FIVE TAKES CHRISTMAS - * GAME FROM HIGEINS' ALL STARS| —_— up with noige-as. they proved an enthu-|- rooted |, Goals from fioor—Belalr 6, Mills Jack Murphy'3, Denny Murphy 2, Jim M_v.mphy 1, Davis 1, Normandin 4, Hig- gins 4, Lathrop 3, Reddy 2. Goals from fohls, J. Murphy 1, Miils 1, Higgins Timer, Letendre. THREADMAKERS WIN EROM WATERBURY COLLEGIANS (Special - to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, ec, 25.—Before a - good- ly number of fans the local Threadmak- ers. defeated the . Watenbury All-Coll gians at the Pleasant streef armory on Monday night by the Qor:Lot 34 to =7 in.an interesting and wel played game Of basketball. Professional rules “whiea met the approval . of - the spectators, governed the| contest. = Referee Downer who called a total of 11 fouls had the game well in hand throughout. The lo- cals at the very outset stagted on a rampage and registered four gvals from the floor before the speedy Dumschott caged a pretty doubledecker from .cne xcenter of the court.s = The first period ended with count 23 to 18 in favpr of the Thread team, The Thread City hoopsters maintained 2 lead in the second half, although it was decreased to as-low as seven points at one stage. of the play. Leo Norman- din’s play ' featured for ‘the home team and Carrol and Dumschatt were. the 1149 ‘Sachem street. | terior and THE PICTURES Today and + Continuous Show Today 1:30 to 10:15 DORE DAVIDSON' Tow Fite i Foreresgs PATHE NEWS I:EST' BREED 11-IEI:EST | THEATRE EDUCATIONAL COMEDY music || Wednesday MOTOR EXPRESS SERVICE ‘ DANIELSON — MOOSUP — PROVIDENCE Two round trips daily. Trucks leave Danielson, morning and afternoon, daily. noon hour will be delivered in Providente the i Your Patronage Solicited. F.A.andF. Tel. Con. received by us before the same day. ) C.DAVIS : Danielson, Conn. BUILDING "OPERATIONS IN NORWICH The \snn\\‘ and ice of the past week slowed down building- operations in Nor- wich considerably and smaller amount of work was done than any in several | months, However, ‘considerable work on the closed in jobs was done in spite of | the snow and ice. The work on the Dis- | co block is progressing rapidly and oth- er work in the city is being rushed along | with equal spee i At the .office ‘of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton during = the - past | week Tour applications for building per- mits were' filed. These include two for | | cottage houses of the bungalow type and | 000, e ‘.. lone for an addition and one for a piazza | - The foundation is in on one.and the | Martin. A. E. F. heavyweight frame up on the other of the two houses ! and outside stairs. Mell and Barry, contractors and | builders, -are to eréct 3 cottage house on | Fowler avenue. The house will contain six rooms and bath and will be 27x32 feet and a story and a half high. The! foundation will be of field stone and ee- ment and the exterior finish will be in clapboards and shing'es. | Paul Bradlaw has let the contract for | a ome stqry bungalow to Contractors' McQuirk: anti Gallup. The house will be erected on Brown street and will be x36 feet. There will be six rooms and | bath and the interior finish will be in hard wood. The-exterior finish in clap- boards and shingles., Paul Banas has applied for a permit to build an addition to his property at| The addition will | The finish, both ex- interior, will conform to the rest of the building. Joseph Gronkki to build a’ piazza and outside’stairway on his house at 128 Smith averrue. ¥ include one room. REAL ESTATE. SALES ¥ . AND MORTGAGE LOANS | In Norwich ‘during the past week there iwere 16 sales of real. estate as compared to 6 sales for the same week in 1921." The mortgage loans for the re- spective weeks were $250,400 and §14, 900. In New London the reul estate sales for the past week were 7 as compared to 6 for the-sime week a year ago. The| mortgage Joans for the respective weeks were $58,730 and $37,300. NEW LONDON Work on the house now under con- struction at 4) Granite street for L. J. bright lights for the visitors, The lineup: Waterbury Collegians. Dumschott .... Thread Makers Normandin 'bulldinn being $456,496. B i J. Murphy Left Guard James and Carroll, substitutes. Field geals, Dumschott. 2, Krasow 2 Carroll 4 ‘and 1 foul, Fiore 2, Carring- ton 1. James 2, Normandin 6, Belair 2. Higgins 3 dnd 2 fouls, Conpell 1. D. Murphy 2.'J. Murphy 2. Referee, Roy‘ W. Downer. Scorers, Dillion, Curran. Timers, Dumschott and Smith, Twenty minute halves. ee tries missed" by Higgins 1, Carroll 5, Belair 1, Connell. 3 —h—— RESULTS OF DOUBLE-HEADER {The great. fair landscape wh Or pointed w Or_questioning m Or by cool eritic Unfailing ever in his Supreme his pure He never wearies = thfulness unmeagured s this wondrous one. y My dog. old friend, much 8 ou ask Were I reduced to pennry Or in disgrace, forsaken, ___ might discover though heaven for- bid * wings had ta! rve with mesor ¢ of others— fish love I've known. waps my mother'’s And though he's just a_common dog. He's all my own, and surely Few hearts have ever loved me more Devotedly and purely. ~—Louelia C. Poole, in Boston Transerip YOUTH. There is no time like youth! 1 wemid be young And, in the sm-rise glow of life, have view Of distant, gold-tipped hills, where songs unsun; g And valiant deeds unwrought may still be troe! I would be young! For, in God's scheme Life Youth is cternal. e, a thing that In man's own actions Bitterness an strife, Are harbingers of all that really dies. I would be young! For, in the heart of youth Thoughts nearest God's impel each puis apa 7€ beat: its high hopes rise Trut! gladly uwp to th With strength that knows no failure, ne defeat. I would be young! And, in Life's morn- ing, see Shadows of night go out before the dawn. Youth is the-emblem of Eternity! n the m have gone! —Robert Dorman. HUMOR OF THE DAY Shovping Wife_Isn't this a pretty Bat. dear? Guess what it cost. auter is progressing, eady for the frame. The house wil: be x26 feet, having six rooms, with every modern Improvement. Frang Northrup has the piumbing and heating contract. The Consumers Service Station, Inc., has been granted a permit for the erec- tion of four large steel vertical gas stor- age tanks, on Pequot avenue, each hav- ing a capacity of 20,000 gallons. On the same "site there will be a storage house, | 20x20 feet of wood, covered with steel. The cost of tanks and house will be $5,- which are being erected on Vauxhall street by Edward Cruise, for himself. Each will be of wood, 25x30 feet, having seven rooms heated by steam and fitted with every improvement. Building Permits O. W. Pavey, frame addition, 18 Ig'hl street, $500. Lewis Beckenstein, frame aterations, Peninsular avenue, $500. Meyer Freeman, frame ghrage, 31 West | Coit street, $300. . Babcock Printing Press, frame shed, 38 Pequot avenue, $500. * Amma M. Reeves, frame garage, Lower Boulevard, $175. o Schwartz & O'Conmell, frame aMera- tions, Bank street, $500. * Consumers Servige Station, Inc., stor- age tanks, Pequot avenue, $5,000. Total number of permits .for the week 10; estimated cost of buildings, $3,125. STATE, BOILDING PERMITS In the larger towns reported in these columns thers were but 168 permits k- en out for mew work, -the cost of the A yéar ago the number of permits was 138, for buildings costing $564,885, and in 1920, 93- permits the structures costing $249, 932 " OLD LYME Edward Cruise has the contract for making extensive alterations to the resi- dence of Miss Hutchinson, at Old Lyme. The work will consist of erecting an addi- tién 22x50 feet on the rear of the struc- ture, two stories high, to contain seven rooms‘and two baths and all improve- ments. of 3 minor nature to the.matn house. the Victorias .3 to 0 _and the Boston College and Boston Hockey club sextets; battles to a 3 to 3 tie in a double-head- er here tonight. Two extra five-minute periods were played in the Bostan Co! lege-Boston hockey game without sult. B. A. A. and Victorias will rep- resent Boston in, the U. S. H. A. this winter. . TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE M now being provided | There will also be other changes | Motoring Husband—About ongy tire, should =ay.—Boston Jyanscript. Bock—Funny, fen't 1t? Rock—Yes—what is it? | Bock—The devil gets up pretty early {in the morning to get his dues—Way- | side Tales. “Paw, why does beard 7" “Because he has so many "Christmas neckties, son."—Boston Beanpot “Do you know why we call our lan- guage the ;mother tongue?™ “Because father never gets a chance to use it."—Sondags Nisse. StocRhoim “I hear you and your wife had some ords last night” “We did, but T mever got using mine."—The | Weekly. Ambassador Harvey may mot AW | whether women have souls or not, but he has found out they have tongues.— Life. So far as the Decalogue and its ap- | plication to women are concerned thert is just this to be said: Give woman h dues and she'll take care of her dont's. | —St’ Louis Post-Dispatch ] Maiden (to steward)—Oh, there's my :fiance on the plert I wonder i I could | g0 _down and say good-bye to him? Steward—I am afraid not, madam. The boat leaves in two haurs—Ex- change. Mrs. Thrift—Remember must be no extravagance away. Mary Santa Claus wear 3 around te American Legion that wh thers e ¥ Yes, ma'am Thrift—And be sure to take off spectacles when he's not look- ing at anything.—Answers, London. Uncle—You ought to e ashamed of yourself, Freddi See what a lot of prizes your sister has got, and 3you haven't even earned a certificate. “Oh, but 1 got a certificate once, un- said Freddie. What for, I should Ike to “For being born!"—London Telegraph. B 5 KALEiDOSCCPE About 24,000,000-horse power is being | used for the world's shipping. ! The Eskimos of the Pribilof islands live in igloos made of concrete instead of lce. A big rance in Alberta, Canada, has a motor ambulance especially for the care of sheep In a demonstration of | Frenchman lifted four pianos 13,000 pounds. The Sonora river drops into the ground Weekly lifting, A wejghing re- | fifteen miles from the Gulf of California, in Mexico. The salt wells of Szechwan, China, of } Which there are. more than 1,000, a ,000 10 3,000 feet deep. A banquet of exclusively Alaskan pro- MEMORY OF BERNARD KIRK |ducts will be served soon to editors of Ypsilanti, Mich., De. 25.—Men prom- inent in public life of Michigan plan to Washington state. Nearly one-third of New Mexico Is cov- ered with forests with a gross stand of pay tribute tomorrow to Bernard Kirk,|yg 009,000,000 board feet. star football player of the State's unl- versity who died Saturday from injur- les Suffered in an automobile acciden Funeral services have been set for to- morrow morning at Kirk’'s home- here and among the honorary pall bearers The Santa Maria, a commercial fying boat of the Aeromarine Company, of New York, has flown 45,000 miles. 3 The first zinc made In the United | States was from the red oxide of New are Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, presideat|Jersey at the arsenal in Washington, D. of the university; Governor Alex J.|C., in 1838. James O. Murfin, regent of *“Factice” is the name given to a pew roesbec] HOCKEY CONTESTS IN BOSTON| the university; Coach Fieldifg H. Yost:!paror gubetitute formed bz combining Boston, Dec. 25.—The - Boston Ath-| Congressmen George P. Codd and Earie letic association hockey team defeltfd C. Michener, and many ‘others. « {as garments. 2 sulphur chloride with any of the various vegetable oils. g ! Mauston, Wis., has a woman cemtery guperintendent who sells lots. rmperin- tends the grave digging and docs most of the mowing. ' pt 3 All the edges of a violin patented hy & North Carolina - inventor* are ‘rurved, the form being said to ¥mprove the tone of the instrument. . g Alma Voedisch, & former Chicagn ste-] nographer, is mow ome off _fhe mosti prominent booking agents for -musieal, attractions in the United States. 4 Futore employment of * marsied wo- men in the Cincinnati Pnblie Tibrary and its branches has been barred by sc- tion of the board of trusises A camphor tree with ' Sasal elrcume ference of twelve feet. will risld near'v three tons of camphor, which at the present market priee, fs worth atout, One of the domestic Auties of Wekima women and children is the chewing ofi the #kin of the hairy rcal 'n ordsf 1o make it pllable, so (hat It mey be wong The first ‘woman of modern times tot vecelve an homorary coliege degree waky Caroline Dall, . reformer .dnd philan-f thropist. on whom Alfred University he- stowed an honorary'LL. D. I 1577, " Power belts as are used in workshops for. transmitting power fromi a resslving shaft to a machine have Lesn run a: & rate of aearly 5900 fest a mingts, Yut n vractice it is seldom an adwas e fo run them more than 5608 fee: a minvte. | The same method that is emp'ryed, n dleke! of “allver-5fiting by meapw of electricity, a tHin coat” of metal Be B