Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 8

ECETICIILEITTITLTLIIELTAL NORWIOH. [EXTEIIE NEEDS OF WOMAN'S COLLEGE ARE CITED B iz sl College Bulletin Appeals to Friends of Higher Education of Women. In the last issue of the Connecticut College Bulletin, a statement. of -the pregress and needs of the college is made. The summary report of prog- ress made states ' that- the college opened its doors -to the entering class. on September 27, 1915, with nve build- ings in operation, namely the Science. building, called New London hall, in whidh classes -are held, . laboratories, wtudios, and offices, Plant house and Blackstone House, the two dormitor- <ies, Thames Hall for refectory and family residence, and a power house, the central boiler plant. In- stating -the urgent needs of -the college the bulletin has this to say. The large Freshman class that entered in September last, and the assurance of a still larger class to enter in Sep- tember .nex::create immediate pres- sing needs. for additional' buildings, first, a new house of residence for the entering class: second, a field house, for physical education and for use as an assembly.hall. The field house will serve two important purposes, . first, as a class room for classes in phys- ical education and for indoor sports. One ‘Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and the wanting g0 to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state- ment from a Norwich resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin St,, Norwich, says: “Pains in the small of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever 1 stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I-was handicapped in doing my housework. 1_felt miserable when I began usmg Doan’s Kidney [Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. Their good effect was soon- noticeable and I continued taking them uiitil the trou- ble. was removed.” (Statement given April 9, 1906.) e 2 Over five years later Mrs. Ockery said: ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since. Others of my fam- ily have taken this medicine with good resuits.’; Price 50c, at all dealers. ' Don't simply’ ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Ockery ‘has twice publicly: rec- omimended. Foster-Milburn Co.,- Props., Bufialp, N. E A: C. SWAN CO. 2-4 CLIFF GTNEE? G-mbhin(A m:‘ Both the Raised Tread and the Suction Types Physical education, for its educational and hygenic value, hn e an in- tegral part of the coll curriculum and all freshmen are to give cohe hour daily to hygiene and phys- ical training and physical education is xequlred of ali studepts Ior an yu:'. For class - work during the . winter months there is no Dmvis)nn at pres- ent. The field house that it is plannéd to have erected will provide ‘adequate facilities for this work for many years to come.. The field #ouse will also serve as a hall of assembly to be used for the daily assembly, and for gen- eral lectures, recitals; d!nmlflc and 80- cial gatherings.. ‘At present there is no room in t.ha college Mhuilding of sufficient size to accommodate such gxt.h erings. - - The dining room which is at Ppresent ‘used for such purposes great incon- venience, will next: year on account of the demands of the larger n“mbz'!' -of students be restricted " proper purpose as a refectory. ‘The plaris for the , would, be most - building about 80 teét {rame construction wi foundation and gables intke the main buildings 'of I The main floor will-have a stage, two rooms for office and special ‘classes and an open ue; tr?’r basket other games an r - uses where . & largeseat ity is ‘heo?éfl. it is estimated that the bqfldmg .shonld seat at least 500 people. -~ The build: ing us planned would contain spate mln the -basement. for. lockers mfl‘iree;v ing rooms with. showers. the field west of the tennis courts this building would render permanent service as a field. house in the devels opment of the college, even {F-ough at some future time the growth of the classes might justify the building of a large up- to date, fully, equipped gym- nastum. building. - In “the. eslsing ‘statements bulletin which are signed i ident ; of the coliege, funds, is made, thus; “ that the knowledge of our needs will ball and} - a—"mg m the. mbla‘.-&aflln- 3—&” (! a’ tide.” Mn Thur- % sléep.” 1— Und- the grecnwood tree” 8—“Blowf b tht_m w(nter wlnd." O’Brien. Buu. "Ph “The innoea.nt Margaret: 9—"All thfi “world’s Rmmfibn——"fl;e %‘Hw of Horcy" (¢ Musie—* sy!vh!' Schubert “Pupils o VII and VI Broadway Schosl, cr.d-. V-viL Life of from Shal selections Goodflmahll n and Woman, There %llece. . .IM D] in_all'the & and o ‘best In grade- ~will also be Music—Come, _ the Grass Reading— hakespeare Anna !igck!, Alice Gadbois ' positio: - Sarah interest the friends of the higher edu-; cation of women to provide fhe means for our necessary development.” The endowment of the college, -(the. Mor- ton F. Plant endowment of one mil- lion dollars) takes ample care of the maintenance of the eollege ‘but® the buildings already erected have ab- sorbed all the available capital funds that could be aplied .to buildings. For the new building required, new funds must be provided. = We apeal for con~ tributions for the erection of - these buildings for the development of a modern college for women, for the only colleze for women in the stafe of Connecticut., Will Connecticut care of its own? Will seme part Gf its great wealth be turned to further the larger social service to bé ren- dered by its College for Women?- ‘The gymnasium fund, started by in- terested- students, wiils istance from the trustees and faculty, has grown steadily until® it has very nearly reached $5,000 - dollars. As the ap- proximate cost of ‘the ficld would ke only $10,000, the amount already on hand as secured through the efforts of students in the recent campaign is most gratifying. . Resiniol Shaving Stick gives a rich, creamy lather that soothes the face, “* Greeneville School, Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, song, all grades; Polonius’ - Advice, recitation, Henry:Boyd: Silvia, recitation, Glu}ya Ellison; -The Qua.lny of ‘Mercy, reci! tion, Herber: McNeel: o , 3 xrules. Seven Ages, Charles Sears;. This the Noblest Roman, recitat mln Tilley; Ll‘\‘f of £h; Town Street School.. * Recitation, Wolsey's Farewell Cromywell, from King Henry - VL, ‘Wd. Ifrom LR 2 Every pupil will give a qwaun. Camposifion .Life of Slnkel'pu.n. mu‘nmwfiflmpfl,wm Nombumf-lw&fityudnmh.hn& 'phyedhenthnthtofindd&uh- ; - most mnlhiumfifl lntlumfl!-! 3 ‘of this hualutved:lnthsyeu Pres- ldgmt especially ed the. Qm}munnl so that 4: colligu girls: will -be able to parti W.' scenes from th WE CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY MEMORIAL DAY l'lrlt nment” Connecticut. Vflum@u assemb] at Nhnflcun&rma;:mmot””‘ the rchon s .bn?ll Charles L. ‘Bnrwk&t.ml:ar meoceulqnhahrm-flbobonud h boards of the plat- | t'he‘l'.A Scott Co. ba be__two | Lo nflrlhdmNogo‘tfizM’ - Lyme| Caira .| trolley line in ‘Waterford, ! aft- regiment e . Z e ik e it holy with suicidal intent. * | Niantie and'w;n mustard out. “lrl. ocun!’ took the poison about New| ENDED LIFE BY § TAKING PARIS GREEN Nl et Mrs. Annie Caird Dies from -Poison ‘Swallowed with Suicidal Intent. Mrs. Afinfe Caird died at Memotial Learned, New London; [ . Willimantic: Mr. :.nd Mrs, Carcline -T. Gilman, the Misses Wil- Hams, the Misses Oxood Miss Annie don; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pen:y Eggleston, New London; Dr. a.nd Mrs, J. W. Bix- Misses Gulliver, Rev. J. H.-Broderick, Mr. and Mrs, Frapk L. Palmer, New London; Mr. L. Tracy Shefleld, New_London Elizabeth C. Wright, New Lundon l‘l‘l. Annie M. mshp, New London; DECORATION _ Py reminds us of our duty to-our de- parted. 'l‘hbutm‘:flwc -ndmmfcfimmam umduflumflq trude Topliff; - reading, Sonnets,| Mr. and ! eading, selections from < gu; ‘attention to very fitting Q&tt } of Norwich, m—vk Mrs.