VoL. IV. No. 57. HARTFORD, CONN., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

WEST POINT WINS FROM COMMENCEMENT WEEK. WESLEY AN GAME' MAXSON IS CAPTAIN. TRINITY. TO-MORROW. Program Announced. To Lead Next Season's Track Team. A Slow Game With Disappointing A Summary of Games Played. The eighty-second wmmencement of Results. Harry Irl Maxson '09 of Galveston, Trinity College will take place in Alum­ Texas, was elected captain of the track ni Hall on the morning of the twenty­ Trinity will play Wesleyan to-mor­ Last Wednesday afternoon the 'var­ row at Middletown in the first of a team for the season of I908-09 yester­ fourth of June, at II o'clock. sity base ball team went down to defeat day afternoon. Maxson has been a A program has .been arranged that ·series of three games. It is expected at the hands of the Army, at West member of the team for the past two promises to be one of special interest that a large number of men will a<:­ Point, by a score of 5 to o. The game seasons as a weight man and broad to all those who attend. company the team and arrangements was a miserably poor exhibition, Trin­ jumper. In the recent meet with Wes­ One of the most urgent reasons for have been made by the Wesleyan man­ ity not even getting a safe hit and but leyan he captured first place in the every undergr.i:duate's staying until the agement to provide seats for them in one man as far as third base. Woodle hammer throw and second in the discus finish, is the fact that this June marks the same section of the bleachers. pitched a good game for Trinity, mak· throw. He has always been very prom­ the twenty-fifth anniversary of Presi­ The teams will probably be as fol­ ing ten strike outs and giving eight inent in college activities and the elec­ dent Luther's connection with the col­ lows:- bases on balls; McNeil for West Point tion is a popular one among the under­ lege. Trinity-Smith, c; Xanders, 3b; Car­ having seven strike outs, with one base graduates. Beside •being on the track A great number of graduates are ex­ roll, zb; Connor, r£; N. H. Gildersleeve, on balls. The summary follows:- pected back, either for the week, for ss; Abbey, Ib; A. L. Gildersleeve, rf; Trinity AB R H PO A E their fraternity reunions, or for the Cook or Woodle, p. Connor, If ..... 4 0 0 0 0 commencement. Wesleyan-Van Tassell, zb; ·wright, Webster, cf .... 4 0 0 0 0 The program of commencement week ss; Marriman, cf; Smith, Ib; Baker, Carroll, zb ..... 4 0 0 0 2 0 is as follows:- rf; Connelly, p; Beaton, 3b; Dresser, Xanders, 3b . . . 4 0 0 3 0 0 Saturday, June 20. If; Day, c. Smith, c ...... 3 0 I IO I [ 2:30 p. m.-Baseball game. Wesleyan The following is a summary of the *Gil'ers'l, A.L., r£ 3 0 0 I 0 v . Trinity at Hartford. scores -of some of the games Wesleyan Abbey, Ib ...... 3 0 I 8 0 0 8 :oo p. m.-Senior dramatics in Al­ has played so far this year :­ Gildersleeve, ss . 3 0 0 I 3 umni Hall: "The Stranger in the Wesleyan 9, Springfield Training r. \Noodle, p ..... 2 0 0 0 I2 0 Church." Wesleyan I, Brown 5. Sunday, June zr. Wesleyan II, Rutgers 3. Total ...... 30 0 24 19 2 3 9:15 a. m.-Morning prayer and holy Wesleyan r, Yale 4. *Cook (4th inning, r£) <:ommtmion in the chapel. Wesleyan 13, N. Y. U. 7. West Point AB A H PO A E 7 :45 p. m.-Evening prayer in Christ Vlesleyan 3, Holy Cross 7. Montford, 3b ... 0 0 0 0 I 5 Church, with baccalaureate sermon by We leyan o, Lafayette r. Harrison, zb .. . 4 I 2 2 0 4 the president of the college. Wesleyan 6, Williams 6, (17 innings). Day, rf ••••••• 0 I 0 0 I 4 Class Day-Monday, June 22. Wesleyan 22, Stevens 3· HARRY I. MAXSON, '09. Anderson, cf .... 2 0 0 0 0 Wesleyan 3, Williams r. 2 :oo p. m.-Annual meeting of the Ulloa, If ...... 2 I 0 0 3 3 board of fellows in the Latin room. Trinity's scores are as follows:­ team, Maxson has played a fme game Hyatt, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 0 4 3 :oo p. m.-Ciass Day exercises on Trinity 2, Yale 5· on the foot ball team for the past three :\I eyer, Ib ..... I 2 IO 2 0 3 the campus. Trinity 8, Stevens 6. seasons. He was president of his clas3 Gouser, c ...... 2 0 0 8 0 8 :oo p. m.-Annual meeting of the Trinity 5, Seton Hall 6. during the second term of his fre>h­ ~IcNeil, p ..... 4 0 0 0 I2 0 <:orporation. Trinity o, Pratt Institute 2. man year, a member of the Junior 9 :oo p. m.-Ciass Day reception Trinity 8, Boston College r. promenade committee, chairman of the Total ...... 29 5 5 27 2I 2 (senior Promenade) in Alumni Hall. Trinity 4, Springfield Trinaing 2. Sophomore Smoker Committee and Trinity ...... o o o o o o o o o-o Alumni Day-Tuesday, June 23. Trinity I, Dartmouth 3. Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic West Point ...... o o 3 o o o 2 o *-5 9 :30 a. m.-Prayers in the chapel. Trinity o, Villa Nova 4. Association. He is a member of the Struck out, by MeN eil 7, ·by Woodle IO :oo a. m.-Meeting of the c-orpora­ Trinity 3, Holy Cr-oss 2. Sophomore Dining Club and the Psi IO; base on balls, off Woodle 8, off tion in 3I Seabury Hall. Annual meet­ Trinity o, West Point 5· Upsilon fraternity. MeN eil I ; left on bases, Trinity 2, ing of the Phi Beta Kappa in the his­ West Point 8; two base hits, Harrison, tory room. MEETING O F THE N. E. I. P. A. THE BEN GREET PLAYS. Ulloa; stolen bases, Xanders, Day, II :oo a. m.-Annual meeting of the Anderson. Alumni association in Alumni Hall. The annual meeting of the New Yesterday afternoon the famous Ben I :oo p. m.-Luncheon for the trus­ Greet players gave two open air per­ INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS. England Intercollegiate Press Associa­ tees, alumni, and friends of the college tion was held recently at the Hotel formances in the Warner grounds ou in the gymnasium. Forest street. H. H. Burgwin 'II and A. W. Bun­ Westminster, Boston, Mass. The busi­ 5 to 8 p. m.-President's re<:eption at In the afternoon "As You Like It" nell 'n were defeated in the singles in ness meeting and discussion was held No. II5 Vernon ·street. was produced and in the evening "A the tennis tournament at Longwood last at noon with a luncheon, and the 8 :oo p. m.-Fraternity reunions. Midsummer ight's Dream." A large week. Burgwin 'II and Nelson 'II were annual dinner of the representatives Commencement Day-Wednesday, audience was present at both perform­ also defeated in the doubles in the same from the men's college was held at the June 24. same hotel in the evening. ances and was loud in its praises of tournament. 9 :oo a. m.-Morning prayer in the the event. The representatives of Trinity were The Tripod was represented by P. chapel. For over twenty years Ben Greet has up against some very hard men, Bur­ H. Barbour 'og. 10 :45 a. m.:....Procession formed in been famous in England for these per­ gwin playing a man in the single who In the election of officers for next front of Northam Towers. formances, which his splendid company qualified for the finals and the other year, S. B. Fairbank of Amherst was II :oo a. m.-Eighty-second com­ elected president; Miss Marion E. has acted each year at Oxford, Cam­ two having the same kind of luck. mencement, in Alumni Hall. bridge, London's Royal Botanical Gar­ All the men played good heady game3 Markley of Wellesley, vice-president Those who have had the matter of dens and at the most beautiful ancestral and it is practically a sure thing that and C. Turner of Tech., secretary­ the reception committee in charge have homes of "Shakespeare's England." next year the outcome will be different, treasurer. certainly made an excellent choice as Five years ago the company gave its for practice in the doubles is a feature will be seen from the following list: COLLEGE N E WS. first American "pastoral" at Columbia lacking at present. Honorary, Gurdon Wadsworth Russell, Univer-sity before an audience of over M.D., LL.D., 1834. Adive, Rev. James three thousand persons. Tnis was fol­ The carving of the old college over To-morrow all <:ollege exercises, in­ Goodwin, M.A., B.D., '86, chairman; lowed by four performances at Harvard the door of Middle Jarvis is nearing cluding lectures and recitations will be Ron. Frank Langdon Wilcox '8o; Ed­ University; also at Yale, Princeton, <:ompletion. The miniature representa­ omitted, on account of the occasion­ ward Stevens Beach '83; William Fes­ Toronto, McGill; to be repeated al­ tion is excellent, and the wonder has Memorial Day. Chapel will be re­ tus ·Morgan '88; Charles Clarence Bar­ most annually. been constantly growing, that so per­ quired, as on week days, however: ton, jr., LL.D. '93; George William Last season, 1907, the Ben Greet fect a carving could be made-repre­ Ellis '94; Dudley Chase Graves 'g8; players were so much in demand that senting the buildings, trees, and walks The freshman examination in Phy­ Rev. James Watson Lord 'g8; James the English tour had to be undertaken that were on the spot where the state siology and Hygiene I. will be held in (Continued on pae:e 4.) capitol now stands. (Continued on page 2.) Alumni hall at 2 p. m. on June 12th. THE TRINITY TRIPOD.

HOCKEY CAPTAIN ELECTED. THE BOARDMAN'S LIVERY STABLE INOORPORATI:O The members of the hockey team met First Class Coach Service in the history room on 'Wednesday for For Dances Receptions, Etc. the purpose of electing a captain for 356-358 MAIN ST. Published Tuesdays and Fridaya in each week of the college year by the season of r9o8-9. 1 elephone 930 All ni~rht coach service students of Trinity College. Paul Roberts '09 was unanimously The columns of THE TaiPOD are at all elected to the position. Roberts has times open to Alumni, Undergraduate• and played on the team for the past two ethers fo r the free discussion of matter• of 1 interest to 'Trinity men. seasons, fi ling the position of rover m All communications. or material of any aort for Tuesday's issue must be in the Ta~· Conklin's Self-Filling Pen is the roo box be tore to p.m. on Monday; for Fn­ day's issue before to a.m. on T hursday. best fountain pen for both student Subscribers are urged to report promptly and professor on account of the Style and service are any serious irregular ~ty in the re c ~i p t of the T ripod. ,\II cu ~1 pla mt s and busmess com­ Crescent-Filler. To fill woven and stitched municatio ns should be addressed to the Cir­ culation ManagE" .. into every • ' SELF- C.ntereJ "' ~ SC:l'Ond class matter Nov . .l9, 1904, C0 nklmS Q JILLING ,, 1h~ Pnst Office. at Hartford. Conn ARROW W. H. PLANT, 1909, Editm·-·iH-Chief. Fountain · Pen COLLAR AssQciate Editors. simply dip it in any ink and press 15c. each- 2 for 25c. L. G. HARRIMAN '09, Athletic Edito1·. the Crescent-Filler-tha t's all. No CLUETT, l'EA110DY & Co., Maken; C. M. BUTTERWORTH '09, Alumni Edito1·. dropper-no inky fingers-no rufl:l.ed GILBERT BROWN '10, B. F. YATES ' ll temper. Guaranteed to be a perfect J OSEPH GROVES 'IO R. H . MERRILL 'IO writer. Leading dealers handle the Conklin. If ALFRED HowELL 'I r yours does not, order direct. Refuse sub­ Eaton,Crane& Busi11ess Department. stitutes. Send for handsome new catalog. P. ~1. BuTTERWORTH 'o8, Treasure·r. THE CONKLIN PEN CO. PAUL ROBERTS, '09. Pike Company H. 0. PECK '09, Cirwlation Manager. 310 Manhatlan Buildin~, TOLEDO, OHIO WELLES EASTMAN '09, Adv. Manage•·. a very creditable manner and is well P. H. BARBOUR '09 W. B. GIBSON ' II ..Makers of High Orade.• qualifieJ to lead next year's team. Be­ F. L. PRICKETT. ;::,ubscnpuon Price. $ 2 . oo Per Year . sides his work on the hockey team he 71 Asylum Street, Room 1. Papers PICTURI! FRAMER AND DEALER, Ad vertisin~ l{ at e ~ furnisht:d t) n application. has been on the track team and foot 25 years experience in framing. restoring and iUildina:. •nd Office, 10 Northam Towers. ball quad for the past three seasons. Special attention given to shipping. He has held the position of class presi­ Send postal or telephone-167-3. Society Stationery, "N 0 W T H E N-T R I N IT Y I" dent durin g the first term of his junior At College every Monday evening. .. PITTSFIELD, MASS. year and has recently been elected pres­ JUST u -NDER TR BI R OXBURY, EDITORIAL. ident of the Missionary Society. He is a member of the Sophomore Dining M.JAOOBS, The Marwick Drug Co. To-morrow the base ball team goes MAKER 01!' lllllliiN'S OLO•ra-1118 Club and the Psi Upsilon fraternity. Cor. Main and Asylum Sts. to Middletown to play the first game 1078 CHAPEL ST. N:mw HAV'Bl'f, 00NN. of the series with Wesleyan. So far COLLEGE NEWS. Our Candy Corner offers special attractions TJilLJD:PliO::N"JII OO NNJI:CT~ON, this year, we h:tve watched our team CIGARS AND CIGARETTS both in victory and defeat, at home and A swarm of bees furnished consider­ Popular brands fresh from the makers. abroad. We have played ten games, able excitement during the early part Personal attention in photographic work in all ·its winning four and losing six. Accord­ branches of yesterday afternoon on the campus. SODA DEPARTMENT ing to the above statistics we have lost STUDrO The swarm was sighted heading Cold Soda, Collete Ices and Ice Cream Soda more games than we have won. There diagonally across the campus from the 1039 MAIN STREET TJilLlllPHONE 2363-4. are no excuses for the games we have commons to the gymnasium, and was Hot drinks now ready lost, there is only praise for the vic­ seen to light on a clump of bushes at When You Are Down Town All drinks made right- Served right tories we have won, and it is needless the top of the stone steps. Later they looking for the fellows, you are to say that the team has the backing were captured and now they are safely sure to find some of them in of every man in college. ensconced in the laboratory. ,.h's BARBER SHOP Every man who can find a way to Mar'-' Connecticut Mutual Bld2 VIBRATION SHAMPOO go down the valley to-morrow should TRINITY MEN TO BE MAN IC URE BY LADY ATTENDANT do so and when he gets there, not ORDAINED. disappear until the finish of the game, THE SISSON DRUO CO. !J?.nnm 77, Sagt-hlt:en 'Jlllig. but find some kindred spirit, and wh~n The fifty-fourth annual ordination of the cheer leader calls for a little assist­ the Berkeley Divinity School will be CHEMICALS, DRUGS ance either in yells or cheers, be there held in Holy Trinity Church, Middle­ AND MEDICINES. to give it to him. @ffiJ;ll Hnurs town next Wednesday, June 3rd at II 729 MAIN STREET Furthermore, learn the fact right o'clock. Among the men to be ordered q h. m. tn 4 '1'. lfll. now, once for all, that "Trinity Spirit" deacons at this service are five Trinity means the same thing, whether in vic­ men: William B. Olmsted '87, Fred­ tory or defeat, and that the {:Ollege that erick B. Bartlett '04, William F . Bulk­ cheers not only while the team is win­ ley 'os, C. Jarvis Harriman 'os and THf LINUS T. ffNN CO. ning, but when it goes down to defeat, W. Blair Roberts 'os. The last three shows the real stuff. will be graduated from the Berkeley FURNITURE Divinity school on Tuesday afternoon at the alumni service, which wi ll be COMMENCEMENT WEEK. held in St. Luke's Chapel at 5 :30 Rugs Carpets, Draperies, o'clock. (Continued from page 1. After ordination, Mr. Olmsted will Novelties for Students Rooms remain as head master of Pomfret Albert Wales 'or; Anson Theodore Mc­ School, Pomfret, Conn. Mr. Bartlett 653 Main Street, cor. Oold. Cook, LL.B., '02; Karl Herbert Fen­ will take up missionary work in the ning '03. For the faculty, Robert Baird diocese of Oregon. Mr. Bulkely will Riggs, Ph.D.; Frank Cole Babbitt, Trad1 Marl take up missionary work in Salt Lake Rt,tlrtered U. S. Patent O!fiu. Ph.D.; Joseph Devine Flynn, B.A. For THE CARDE, City, Utah. Mr. Harriman will be­ Coat Cut Undershirts the undergraduates, the marshal and Asylum and High Streets. come assistant at All Saint's Church, and his assistants. Worcester, Mass., and Mr. Roberts will Knee Length Drawers ENTIRELY NEW AND MODERN. take up missionary work in South Da­ will keep you cool and comfortable. Conducted on the European and A college sing will be held to-night kota. All Trinity men are, of course, SOc., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 a garment. American Plans. in the music room to practice a few invited to these services. In cut, finish, workmanship, and material songs for the Wesleyan game to-mor­ B. V. D . 's are unsurpassed. Identified by row. Two new songs have ·been added Yesterday being Ascension Day, all The B. V. D. Red Woven Label. from the pens of our alumni. It is lectures and recitations during the first Don't take a substitute. lately to the already large collection hour were omitted, so that a special ERLANGER BROTHERS. NEW YORK. needless to say that every man should service could ·.be held in the chapel, to be on time-7 o'clock ,as it is of_im; remember the day in a fitting manner. portance to every one concerned. Chapel was voluntary. THE TRINITY TRIPOD.

Coe :Bill ALUMNI DEPARTMENT. '79-Benjamin Stark has returned to Class Teams $2.50 his home in New London, Conn., after 'Varsity Players are usually re­ several years of service in the United cruited from the ranks of the Class •• :El~T •• States An'ny in the Philippines. Team. If you have 'Varsity ambitions, (None better t or $3.00) get accustomed to 'Varsity togs. If you '83-The Rev. William S. Short who are training fora Catcher's position buy a has been for many years engaged in The Reach Trade-mark BRUCE, FILLEY & CO., diligent church work in Astoria, Ore., on all Sport­ DEALERS IN tug Goodsls a guar­ is at his old home in Bethel, Conn., antee of q uality-lt Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. for a short time. ~h · means a new artt. Sole Agents for the Celebrated cle or your money MAGEE and HOUSEHOLD RANGES. ~:J: a ~~celt a~~ '83-The Rev. Maurice L. Cowl with CATCHERS' MITT under $1.00). I 03 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. -ifyou want a fielding position, buy a REACH FIELDERS' GLOVE. With either you TI:LI:~HONI: 1 21 Taa. other clergy connected with St. Eliz­ possess the real thing-the kind that the big League players use. 25 cents to $8.oo. abeth's Church of Philadelphia, and The REACH OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL Is usesilk (Ascension Day) in Trinity Church, web. All metal parts heavy nickel­ ·~ General Building Contractor II Newton, Conn., of which his father, plated brass, cannot rust. 25c. a pair, Contract• Taken for all Kanner FLAT all dealers or by mail. of Bulldlnl[o, the Rev. James H. George '72, is rector, CLASP 36 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. by the Rt. Rev. F . F. Johnson '94, PIONEER SVSP£NBER Co•• bishop assistant of South Dakota. .718 ltfa'*et Street Phllade,.la Maker• ot l'Wneer .SU1pender1 Plimpton Mfg. Co., INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTES. 262-4-6 Pearl St. Stationers and EngraVers, Whirling two men across the plate in the sixth inning, the result of a base We're Always College Stationery a Specialty. on balls, two hits and an error. Wes­ ATHLfTIC leyan sent Williams down to defeat on BOSTON LOAN CO. Weston Field, 3 to I, breaking in her Studying Loans Money on Diamonds and Jewelry. favor the dead-lock of that I7 inning UNDfRWfAR tie at Middletown. Not satisfied witn It is t 'Ie largest and the best place in AT RIGHT PRICES the city, and charges the lowest rates of batting .750 in the game, Beaton, Wes­ the subject of interest. leyan's third baseman, scored the win­ Clothes, Hats, and ning run after two men had died and 32 Asylum Street. Tel. 112-2 Outfittings for Men he, on the first sack, looked good for We sell Nainsook Coat a death on bases. But, given a forced BELKNAP & WARFIELD, trip to second, he was sent home on Undershirts, also loose Knee Come and see the result Booksellers and Stationers, Smith's single to center. A moment Drawers at 39~ a garment later, through a disastrous break in 77 and 79 Asylum Street, Williams' otherwise perfect fielding, same as you ~ pay 50 cts. HARTFORD, CONN. Wesleyan piled another man across the for elsewhere. Others at HORSFALL & ROTHSCHILD 93 -99 IT PAYS plate, ending the scoring of the game. 59 cts. and 75 cts. and N ain­ Until the sixth, E. Williams, wno ASYLUM ST . TO BUY Diamonds, started in the box for Williams, was sook Athletic Union Suits for HARTFORD OUR KIND Jewelry and Wedding ~ifts. a puzzle, allowing but two hits-a only $1.00 each. double and a single to Beaton, the C. H. CASE & CO., double gotton off of the first ball pitched B!SI Main St., Opp. State St. in the game. Connelly of Wesleyan HUDQUARTt:RS fOR Dt:CORATIN6 kept the Williams batters guessing DO AS THt: OTHt:RS DO throughout the whole game, Wads­ BROWN, THOMSON COLLEGE BANNERS Buy your Drugs, Medicines, Candies, worth's double and single being the AND COMPANY. Smoking Articles, Etc., at only hits which he permitted. Temple­ FELT PENNANTS ton, wno went in for Williams in the Bien stock's Jefferson Pharmacy, MADE BY EXPERTS seventh, gave the first batter to face 990 Broad St. Post·Offlce Station 11. him a single, but after that they went out in one-two-three order, four men FIDELITY TRUST CO. G_ 0_ SIMONS, REGAL SHOES in the last two innings fanning. It 46 Pearl St. , Successor to Simons & Fox, Chamberlin & Shaughnessy, looked all Williams in the first inning, HARTFORD, CONN. for Hamilton, first man at bat, was hit 240 ASYLUM ST. OUTFITTERS, for the first bag, stole second, was pro­ We do general Banking as well as all moted to third by Mill's grounder, and 65 to 73 Asylum Street. kinds of Trust business. W e solicit ac­ completed the circuit on Wadsworth's counts from College Organizations and T. C. HARDIE, double. For Nervous, Tired or Sick Headache, try Individuals. CAFE AND Pike's Infallible Headache Powders LET US DO YOUR BANKING FOR YOU. PACKAGE STORE, Cure positively guaranteed. Arthur B. Henshaw 'Io nas been re­ 283-287 Park St. moved to the Hartford Hospital. Hen­ f. L. WILCOX, Pres't. LOOMIS A. Nt:WTON, PIKE'S DRUG STORES, Trlnltv '80. Sec'v Nearest Package Store to the Collep. 269 PARK STREET. ~haw was taken ill suddenly last Wed­ 343 PARK STREET and 173 ZION STREET nesday afternoon and action was taken t1 A, WALila1 ' 01. at once. MORRIS & WALES ALFRED W. GREEN, GRAVES, Paul M. Butterworth 'o8 is in New PORTABLE DROP LAMPS. York City to undergo an operation at fJ\w an early date. It is hoped that the "Something Different" in Magazine DRUGS ! WELSBACH and ELECTRIC LIGHTS. operation will be successful, and that Trade-paper and C ircular Advertisin& 2• State Street, Open Evenings. his recovery rapid. PROVIDENT BUILDING PH I LADELPH lA Cor. Main & Park Sts. THE TRINITY TRIPOD.

The Connecticut Mutual Life T c Insurance Company, :R 0 HARTFORD, CONN., Why should I insure my lifer I L Because it is a debt you owe to those who ~ore dependent upon your nBinrs for their support. :N L You &dmit that it is your duty to aupply their needs from day to day, but forget that it is equally I E •our duty to provide an ever ready wd sufficient equivalent for your toarninr power, which your family T G atuds in coastant jeopardy to lose 'r your permature death. Guard your family against disaster E and yourself against dependency in old ~e. The largest of the Trinity College Buildings, shown in this cut, includes the principal Dormitories, the Chapel, Wbtn 6ftould I insure my lifer the Library, and some of the Lecture Rooms. Other buildings are the Jarvis Laboratories, the Boardman Hall of Now I The cost will never be leas, &nd to-morrow you may not be Natural Science, the Observatory and the Gymnasium. able to obtain insurance at any price. The Laboratories are fullv equipped for work in Chemistry, Natural History, Physics, Experimental Psychology, if Even others are not now de­ and in preparation for Electrical Engineering. The Library is at all times open to students for study. A School of p~dent upon you, take time by the forelock and you will be the better Civil Engineering offers complete preparation for professional work. able w meet future responsibilities, For Catalogues, etc., Address the Secretary of the Faculty, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. &nd at a smaller premium. Wbert shAll I insure my lifer In a purely Mutual Company. In & company that earns, declares, (Continued from page 1) • .Uld pays annual dividends. ~~ Ia a company that is doing a con­ by another company, whilst the Amer­ ~~ tervative business. WE INVITE Such a Company is The Connecti­ ican tour lasted till the first of Septem­ NEXT DOOR ber. cut Mutual Life Insurance Company YOUR ACCOUNT of Hartford, Conn. It furnishes per­ The present season began in Vir­ TO fect protection at lowest cost. gmia May 4th, and ends at Oyster Bay BUSINESS OR For further information, addreu HARTFORD the Company, or any of its agents. early in July. PERSONAL JoHN M. TAYLOR, Pres't. LARGE OR PUBLIC Ha:ttaY S. RoBINSON, Vice-Prea't. A few of the thousand performances WILLIAM H. DEMING, Secy. SMALL which the players have given are as LIBRARY

follows:- ~~ ~€€Eo Tba 6anaral Theological Seminary, Oxford, Worcester College, nineteen Chelsea Square, New York. consecutive years; Cambridge, Downing The Largest National Bank in Connecticut on the Honor Roll of 1907. The next Academic Year will bea:in on September 161 College, Jesus College, St. John's Col­ ~~!i Student& admitted and Gra4uate t•vae for Graduates of other Theot.,.;.cal lege, nineteen consecutive years; Royal 1 f.-iDarlea. to !te4o~~ur l! F!J~~ICqg!Tca!!!!! Tile requirement• for admiaaion and other Botanical Gardens, London, five sea­ showing the most complete line of high-grade !i'Ntieulan can be bad from NTBICYCLES, TIRES and SUNDRIES at PRICES The VBkY RBV. • WILFORD H. ROBBINS, sons, under the patronage and presence ICEBELOW any other manufacturer or dealer in the world. D. D., LL. D., DB.t.l'f. of T. R. H. the Prince and Princess of DO NOT BUY A BICYCLE :[o:::,,.anyz: HE COLLEGE MAN'S OPPORTUNITY.­ or on a>~ kind of terms, until you have received our complete Free lata• T We offer the •urest means of findin~: your ria:ht Wales; Lowther Lodge, Kens-ington, logues tllustratmg and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade •lace. Hundreds of a:ood positions open in business. in bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable LOW teac:.hina and in technical work. Offices in twelve cities. four times, London, under the patron­ PRICES and wonderful n ew otre rs made possible by selling from factory Write uo to-day. HAPGOODS, The National d irect to rider with no middlemen's profits. Oraanization of Brain Brokers. Hartford Bide .• Chicaa:o age and presence of H. R. H. the WE SHIP ON APPROVAL without a cmt deposit, Pay the Freight and allow 10 Days Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no other Duchess of Albany; Wilton Park, six bouse in the world will do. You will learn everything and get much valu­ LYMAN R. BRADLEY able information by simply writing us a postal. performances, where Shakespeare is We need a Rldel' Agent in every town and can offer an opportunity CIOARS, make money to suitable young men who apply at once. PIPES, said to have written and first acted Smokers' Artic;les "As You Like It"-the seat of his 0 PUNCTURE·PROOF TIRES ~ ~ ~ 6 patron, Lord Pembroke; Ash bridge, 436 Asyl~m Street. where 'Princess Elizabeth lived before 4 lnt,.OtliUC8 ~- 8 0 PErniii she became queen. The seat of LorJ Se/1 NAILS, TACKS Yo!l a Sample a,~N;Lt~~ Brownlow; Royston, the seat of Lord Pal,. fo,. Only OUT THE AIR Byng; Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwick (CASH WITH ORDER $4.55) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Castle, four times ; Stratford House, Result of IS years experience in tire making. No danger from THORNS, CAC­ London; Harvard; Yale, three years; Notloe the thick rubber tread TUS, PINS, NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. "A" and puncture strips "B" Princeton, four years; Wellesley; Vas­ Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can and "D," also rlm strip "H" be vulcanized like any other tire. to prevent rim cutting. This sar; Smith; Bryn Mawr, two years; tire will outlast any other Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over make-SOFT, ELASTIC and University of Toronto, fo ur years; Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year. EASY RIDING. University of Chicago, two years; Mc­ DESCRIPTION I Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures Gill University, three years; Lehigh without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters f rom satisfied customers stating The Ward Printing Co. that their tires have only been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than University, two years; University of an ordinary tire, the puncture reststing qualities being ~iven by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensat1011 commonly felt when riding on asphalt Michigan, four year; Converse Coll ege; or soft roads is overcome by the patent uBask:et Weave" tread which prevents all air from being 336 Asylum Street. squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoitling all suction. The regular price of these tires is $8.so per pair, but for advertising purposes we are makin!l" a s pecial factory price to the ridet· U. S. Military Academy, West Point; of only $4.8o per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is recetved. We ship C.O.D. on approval. Hartford, Connecticut. University of Pennsylvania ,two years ; You do not ~ay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. F~ii"~~~;iw~i~~