Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

VI SGNGIdl Weeks one was Dorm IN
Manhattan, March 8, 1886. When Is
years old she was graduated from the
Rutgers Institute, and year later was
married to William Campbell a grad
uat eof the Columbia Law school.
President Hamilton of Tufts college
recommends in his last report to the
trustees that there be a separation Of
the sexes in the college of letters in
that institution. Chicago university
the University of Wisconsin and other
institutions are in favor of segregation,
but many schools are still perfectly
satisfied with the co-education plan.
Clifford Ioinchot. chief of the forestry
service Of the United States, has reach
ed Ottawa, Ont, bearing an invitation
TO Canada to a convention to be held
in the United States to consider the
conservatism Of the natural resources
of the North American continent. Can
ada will accept the invitation and will
send several representatives.
A portrait of Mrs Julia Ward Howe
has been rescued from an East Boston
cellar, and it shistory involves tn mel
ancholy experience of the artist, an
Italian named Risi. who came to this
country about four years ago, drawn,
it is said, by his passion for a young
Bosom girl. In Boston he was appre-
ciated and helped by Rev. Mr.. Biagiotti
OF the Sacred Heart church, in the
North End, and by Count Campello.
Mary Heaton Worse, writing in one
Of the magazines, says thot 1t is a
natural delusion that the American
woman has superior position to that
Of any other woman. She says that
when the German husband goes out to
amuse himself that it never occurs to
him to go alone. and in France the
wife is the husbands companion and
business partner. She thinks the spir-
itual band would be greater if the
American woman knew more about her
husbands affairs and was in more
senses a companion.
Letters received from Miss Caroline
Hazard, president Of Wellesley college,
indicate that she expects to soon re-
turn to her work having regained her
health to a considerable degree. She
is at present at the old winter home
of the Hazard family at Mission Hill,
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Albert S. CaIlan Of Valatie, who was
elected in November last as a republi-
can to represent the Columbia county
district in the New York state assem-
bly, of 1909, will be the~youngest mem
]
youngest member Of any state legisla-
ture in the Union. Mr. Callan was
born in Albany only "a years ago, and
he is the son Of Peter J. Callan, a well
known real estate broker.
There is at least some difference be-
tween the job OF Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., and that Of the other workaday
tOilers at the carpet factory in
ThOmpsonville. Perhaps it is the new
military commission which has per-
suaded his Nutmeg State employers
to allow him q fortnight's Christmas
vacation in Washington at this time.
His is not wholly a day,
six days-a-w job.-New Haven
Journal Courier.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. and his
father are out The young man did
not go to Washington FOR the holidays.
though he left Thompsonville. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., has been at the
White House for several days, having
attended his sisters coming out partv.
and having so good a time at the fam
lily reunion that he stayed over These
conflicting reports are printed In some
papers side by side in different col
umns.-Waterbury American.