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VOL. XV HARTFORD, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1918 MAJOR DWIGHT W. TRACY . TWO MORE TRINITY MEN WOUNDED. HOBART J. ROBERTS REPORTED NOT KILLED APPOINTED SURGEON AT According to the casualty list of ;' Friday, Captain Charles T. Senay, '14, LATEST ADVICES INDICATE HE of Co. C, 28th Infantry, American TRINITY S. A. T. C. WAS WOUNDED IN THE HAND E . F., was slightly wounded. Captain EIGHTEEN MEN TO GO TO CAMP Major Dwight Wallace Tracy of AND TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL. Har tford has been appointed surgeon Senay hrus recently been awarded the LEE. American Distinguished Service Cross for the S. A. T. C. unit at Trinity and On Oatober 22, all members of the Hobart J. Roberts, '14, of Utica, for gallantry in action. took up his duties the first part of S. A. T. C., exclusive of those in limit­ N. Y., who was officially reported First Lieutenant Harold B. Thorne, last week. He is a graduate of Yale ed service, were permitted to make '16, of the 315th Mach. Gun Battalion, killed in action, was not killed but and received his medical education at applications for Officers Training 80th Division, was wounded by shrap­ wounded, according to later dis­ Johns Hopkins' Medical School. He Schools (Infantry, Field Artillery and nel during the heavy fighting in the patches, says an article in the "Utica has been medical inspector for the Machine Gun), at Camp Lee, Camp Argonne and is now in Base Ho&pital Zachary Taylor and Camp Hancock, Press" of October 29. On October 10 No. 23 in . According to the respectively. A total of fifty appli­ his parents• received a telegram from last reports he is now convalescent. cations were made. The following the War Department telling of Rob­ men have been recommended as elig­ erts' supposed death, and an investi­ ible for Officers Training Schools, CONFERENCE HELD AT YALE gation was made by his father. A UNIVERSITY TO MAKE PREP AR­ infantry, eighteen of whom have been letter was sent to the Canadian au­ ATIONS FOR UNITED WAR W,ORK ordered to hold them&elves in readi­ CAMPAIGN. ness to go to Camp Lee, Virginia, thorities at Ottawa, and from this which is to open November 11: source Mr. Roberts learned that his A conference of representatives from colleges and private schools of Sergt. A. Baker, son was committed to a casualty sta­ Connecticut was held Sunday after­ Sergt. A. P. Bond, tion on September 29, suffering from noon, November 2, at two o'clock in Sergt. R. G. Bruce, a gunshot wound in the left hand. Byers Hall, Yale University, to form Pvt. W. F. Caldwell, The rector of records and the adjutant Sergt,. R. S. Casey, plans for the Unitted w ·ar Work general corroborate this fact. His Campaign, ·which will be waged Pvt. 0. H. Engstrom, throughout the United States from Pvt. J . D. Gunning, parents are now quite hopeful that November 11 to 18. The quota ,set for Pvt. J. G. Havens, their son is· alive and that there was the colleges and private schoois of Sergt. C. Z. Jette, an error in reporting his name on the New England is $300,000, and that for Pvt. E. L. Johnson, death list. We are glad to receive Connecticut $150,000. Tthe conf-erence Corp. G. R. Kingeter, this good news. was presided over by Professor Cor­ Pvt. A. G. Larson, Pvt. P. A. McCarthy, MAJOR DWIGHT W. TRACY. win of Yale University. Mr. Campbell (Courtesy of the "Courant.") of Ya!le and Mr. Lumb of Wesleyan Pvt. S. W. Maynard, gave much valuable information to the Sergt. J. H. McGee, TRUSTEES' OCTOBER MEETING. Hartford Board of Health for a num­ delegates in regard to conducting the Sergt. B. R. Newsom, A meeting of the Trustees of Trinity ber of years and is a member of vari­ approaching campaign. Yale last year Corp. T. W. Newsom, College was held in Williams' Memo­ ous state and city medical societies. raised $50,000 and Wes.Jeyan $4,000 Pvt. T.V. O'Keefe, rial on October 26, 1918. He is the present master of the Hart­ for Y. M. C. A. work. Connecticut Sergt. R. C. Puels, Th-e Trustees received and accepted ford Lodge of Masons, and is a mem­ College for Women has \llready pledg­ Pvt. L. White, the report of the Committee of the ber of the Sons of the American Revo­ ed nearly one-quarter of its quota of Corp. E. W. Wright. Trustees on the report of the Board lution, the ·Royal Arcanum and other $6,000 for the approaching campaign. of Fellows made by the Trustees last societies. He is a vestryman of Dean Brown of the Yale S!!hool of The men recommended for the other June. Christ Church, Hartford, Conn. He Religion in a most briHiant address camps are The action of the Executive Com­ was in active service at a southern outlined plans for the campaign and Field Artillery: mittee in contracting for new plumb­ cantonment until his health broke impressed upon the delegates the Sergt. W. H. C. Berg, ing and electric lighting was ratified. down. necessity of the institutions• they r·ep­ Corp. C. A. Harding, In reference to Ohapel Services, the resented to subscribe most liberally Corp. J. E. Jessen, following resolution was voted by the to the United War Work Campaign, Pvt. H . C. Jones, Trustees: "That during the operation QUARANTINE LIFTED. which embraces the work of the of the contract with the Government Machine Gun: The influenza ban, which has• re­ Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., National of the United States, in connection stricted members of the S. A. T. C. Catholic War Council, K. of C., Jewish Pvt. W. H. Tait, with the Students Army Training to the college grounds since Oct. 4, Welfare Board, War Camp Community Corp. F. T. Tansill. CorpS>, the rule of compulsory atten­ was formally rescinded at retreat on Service, American Library Associa­ dance at religious services be in Friday. All the men received verbal tion, and the Salvation Army. The abeyance." The services in the Chapel good-conduct passes and soon writren delegates who represented Trinity on Sunday and on week-days will be ones will be iss-ued. The only re­ were Professor Henry A. Perkins, VACCINATION AND INOCULA­ held and the attendance will be tabu­ strictions imposed are riding on trol­ John H. Callen and Vincent H. Potter. TION OF S. A. T. C. MEN. lated as heretofore. It is earnestly ley cars and drinking at soda foun­ After the conference a tea wtas held On October 29 Major Tracy began hoped that students will not cease to tains. Before leaving the college, in W•oolsey Memorial. the vaccination and inoculation of the avail themselves of the privilege of however, the men are required to S. A. T. C. men who have no army public worship. "sign out." Twenty paspes for over ce11tificates slhowing that they have The Trustees considered the advis­ the week-end were issued after in­ ANOTHER FOOTBALL GAME been succe.ssfully vaccinated and in­ ability of having a joint meeting of spection Saturday, and many men CALLED OFF. oculated by army surgeons. The men the Trustees, the Faculty and the procured passes good for a few hours Negotiations were made for a ­ are taken eight or ten at a time, those Fellows at a convenient place at some only. ball game with N.Y. U. at New York men being taken first who are under date in the near future. It was de­ on Election Day, and the deal would orders for Camp Lee. After the in­ cided to have such a meeting. It will Owing to the fact that Trinity is certainly have gone through but for oculation, the men are required to re­ be of a social nature purely. now a military institution Founders' the fact that the students down there main in the infirmary in Seabury Hall The Trustees gave a vote of thanks and Benefactors' Day was not a hol­ were to take part in an Election Day for twenty-four hours; where they to J. Cleveland Cady for his fine gift iday this year, as it has been hereto­ parade. The team would have left receive constant medical attention. of valuable books and pictures to tlie fore. Chapel services were held at by auto at 6 a. m. and returned before Two men are detailed daily to serve Library. They describe the progress 7.30 a. m., with Holy Communion. taps. as hospital orderlies. of architecture. 2 THE TRIPOD

FRATERNITY GOLD STAR LISTS. •From a Trinity Man Rece.ntly Com­ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • The follo.wing is• a list of the Trinit y missioned Second Lieutenant at ~be~tipob men who have died in service, classi­ Plattsburgh. TRINITY COLLEGE, fied as per fraternity affiliations: The following letter was received Personal from a Trinity man recently commis­ Hartford, Conn. Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 sioned Second Lieutenant, Artillery, Publish•d every Tuesday throughout the Xmas Rev. Walter Danker, '97 at Plattsburgh, now in Field Artillery College Year .. GeorgeS. Huggard, '20 Oo~ps, Officercs· Training School, Delta Phi (1. K. A.) 1 "Semewhere in U. S." Cards Subscribers are urged to report promptly · Lieut. James Palache, '17 any serious irregularity in the receipt of The "W-ell, I am for the time being no Tripod. All complaints and business commu­ Neutrals 3 ' longer a second lieutenant wearing t ~ e Proper nications should be addressed to Circulation Ensign Basil L. Steel, '10 Manager. leather puttees, etc. The minute I Thing to use. The columns of The T r ipod are at all times George Halle, '19 arrived here they stripped me of my open to alumni, undergraduates, and others Paul H. Baer, '21 for the free discussion of matters of interest uniform and set me to work on K. P . Call at our Stationery Dep't to Trinity men. Phi Gamma Delta 5 (K. P. means Knights of Provender or in Corner Store and see our line Rev. Arthur P. Kelly, '01 in common language-kitchen police of samples. Priced from 40c to Editor-in-chief. Rev. WalterS. Glenney, '04 duty). From that minute to the pres­ $2.00 the dozen. EVALD L. SKAU, '19. Major Lloyd W. Clarke, 'Q7 ent they have kept u& premature Associate Editor. Rev. RobertS. Hooper, '15 Exclusive styles, - and early VINCENT H. POTTER, '19. lieutenants so busy that I, personally, Lester H. Church, '21 order is advisable. have not been able to roam over half Psi Upsilon 2 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. a from these very barracks be­ William J . Hamersley, '09 Business Manager. cause of lack of t ime. NORMAN C. STRONG, '21. Lieut. Thomas B. Boardman, '18 I can imagine those infantry lieu­ Assistant Business Manager. Sigma Nu 1 tenants loafing about the campus Brown ,Thomson & Co. RICHARD C. PUELS, '22. Lieut . Harold C. Mills, '15 (Cir. Dept.) watching the S. A. T. C. men drill Hartford's shopping ~enter in close order and taking life easy Total ...... 14 Entered as second-class matter Sept. 24, 1909, while we are getting all tangled up a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I at the Post Office at Hartford, Conn. Subscription Price, $2.00 per Year. trying to harness a wooden horse or .Advertising Rate• fur nished on application. breaking our backs wheeling 3- MEETING OF THE ALUMNI guns and caissons into position. And The Peterson Studio " NOW THEN TRINITY" COUNCIL, UNIVERSITY CLUB, some of thos·e men had the luck to HARTFORD, OCTOBER 30, be assigned to co-ed colleges! But 84 7 Main Street 1918. "TRIPOD" WAR FUND NOW $111. despite all the apparent inequality I Council membership-Committees wouldn't swap places. I know that Hartford, Conn. The follo.wing contributions have for Ensuing Year-Conditions at CoL if I survive this training I will be a been received for "The Tripod" W-ar lege Now-Subscribe to "The Tripod" real soldier. Yes sir, the Field ar­ INFORMATION FOR FRESHMEN: Fund: -Consider After-War Policy for tillery is the branch for pep and ac­ It's the Style to go to Previously acknowledged .... $102.00 Tr inity. tion. MARCH'S BARBER SHOP Lieut. R. A. Bond, '16,...... 1. 00 Please see extracts from the Alum­ I unders-tand that the Tripod is go­ Room 1, Conn. Mutual Building. G. A. Boyce, '20, ...... 1 . 00 ni Constitution published on page ing to be published this year and Vibration Shampoo. John A. Mitchell, '22,...... 1. 00 four of "The Tripod," October 15. would be glad if you could put me G. F . Nelson, '96,. , ...... 1.00 Bes·ide the .Secretaries of the fifty into communication with the circula­ Manicure by Lady Attendant. Prof. R. B. Riggs, ....~ ...... 2.00 clas~es last graduated, the Officers tion manager . I should be glad to .Solomon Stoddard, '94, ...... 1. 00 of the Alumni Association. and the see how others are making out on James A. Wal.es, '01, ...... 2·.00 President of the College Senate, the that proposition. G. F. Warfield & Co. membership of the Council includes Phil Ramsay is in the next battery Booksellers and Total, ...... $111.00 nine delegates at large. The Officers and every once in a while he drops For every dollar contributed to this of the Alumni Ass-ociation for this around to see if I have· any Trinity Stationers, fund, "The Tripod" will be senf to year are: W. E. A. Bulkeley, Presi­ news. Every now and th.en I get a 77-79 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. some Trinity man in the service for dent; John W. Edgerton, Vice-Presi­ newspaper clipping from home with

~ne year. dent; J. W. Forward, Treasurer; C. s-ome Trinity news in it and I pass A. Johnson, Secretary; Messrs. Rob­ it on to him. One article gave the Andrus and Naedle ert H. Schutz, Jacob H. Greene, and schedule you are. working on in the SPORTING GOODS FOURTEEN GOLD STARS ON OUR Paul M. Butterworth, Executive Com­ S. A: T. C. It certainly does look AND HUNTING SUPPLIES SERVICE FLAG. mittee. The . Council 'delegates at like a soft $30.00 a month those fel­ large are, Messrs. William G. Math­ lows are earning. Down here we get 52 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.. Fourteen gold stars now adorn er , Frank L. Wilc-ox, Joseph Buffing- · our service flag. Fourteen Trinity up at 5.30 and attend our first class ton, M. H . Coggeshall, Sidney at 6.45. iFrom then on we are busy men have given their all for civiliza­ '11· Miller, E. Kent Hubbard, W.illiam H. every minute until 9.30 p. m. except THE SISSON DRUG CO. tion and democracy. They hav.e made · Eaton, J . B. Shearer and J . McAlpine their great sacrifice and are now rest­ for an hour at each meal. Woe have CHEMICALS, DRUGS Johnson. i.ng in peace. But they have not died two personal inspections and one in­ AND MEDICINES, A quorum of the Council was not spection of quarters• each day. How i.n vain. The cause to which they 729 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.. g ladly and bravely gave their lives is present on October 30. Mr. . Johnson do es that sound'? · gaining its inevitable victory and is therefore hold-over President. But, as I say, there is nothing like During the past year we have col­ t here are some seven hundred other it. I . never thought there was so ·Trinit y men who have offered and lected a total from alumni, wi th the much enjoyment in doing a real man­ Plimpton Mfg. Co. 's tand ready, if need be, to make the exception of Mr. Mather, of $1,387.50. sized day's work. Here's hoping it PRINTERS ENGRAVERS same sacrifice. Mr. Mather has contributed $1,500 continues to be just a& interesting. STATIONERS and the Trus-tees $1,000. It is very Best regards to Dr. Luther and disappointing that the 2000 gradu­ the rest of the faculty." 252 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. ates and non-graduates of this col­ QUARANTINE LIFTED FOR ONE lege have not given more liberally HOUR. for the benefit of the college through ready collected the neat little sum of The Gustave FischerCo. S. A. T. C. men wllre given an the Council. It is disappointing in­ $9,671.97. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS hour of freedom Monday, the 28th, by deed that all the alumni, save one, It is particularly urged that class AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS Memorandum Orders No. 17, lifting h•ave given but $1,387.50, an amount secretaries solicit their classmates for the quarantine that had been imposed not even equalling the contribution of · funds for the benefit of the college in 235-6-7 Asylum Street, Hartford- •October 4. The news was greeted by Mr. Mather. However, we do not the name of the Alumni Council. We a lusty blowing of Immeln's bugle wish to belittle the contributions -can unequivocally state that funds and cheers from the m~ . An hour which have been made and would es­ contributed through the Council will later the order was rescinded on order pecially call your attention to the be used for the benefit of Trinity Col­ 'from the state sur goon. The way ; f act that the $1,387.50 was donated lege. A great work can be done t he men took this dis-appointment by 251 men, being an average per through the Council for the benefit s howed that they had acquired the donor of $5.53. If the other 1749 of the college provided funds are army discipline which cheerfully men would give on the average, as forthcoming. We sincerely hope that 741 Main Street 364 Asylum Street t akes everything as it comes and re­ much as the 251 have given, we would next year we will be ·able to report gards it as a matter of course. have in addition to what we have al- (Continued on page 3) PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. THE TRIPOD 3

MEETING OF ALUMNI COUNCIL. "BILL" DUFFY CHALLENGED BY THE GUARD. (Continued from page 2) ALUMNI NOTES. that much larger contributions have MILITARY been donated to the Council for the benefit of the college. 1876 Brigadier General James B. Erwin, Briefly, this is the condition of the U. S. A., is now in France with the college at the present time. The American E. F. Trustees contracted with the War 1884 Department to provide for an S. A. Frank E. Johnson is with the Y. T. C. unit. At this time there are M. G. A. in France. His address is 12 rue d'Aguesseau, Paris. 162 men inducted into the service in the Trinity S. A. T. C. Twelve men 1890 in addition are enrolled as members Dr. John B. McCook should now be addres•sed Hospital Temporaire An­ of the S. A. T. C. There are also glais, Arc-en-Barrois (Haute Marne), thirty-seven other s·tudents in college France. who for one reason or another can­ 1891 not yet be members of the S. A. T. C. Frederick R. Hoisington is now This makes the total men in college connected with the firm of Cogges- hall & · Hicks, 128 Broadway, New 211. Under conditions laid down by York City. the Government, some of the S. A. Victor C. Pedersen, M. D., has T. C. men were allowed to enter that been commissioned Major In the unit at Trinity, but are not candi­ Medical Corps, U. S. A., and will be at Camp Oglethorpe, 'Georgia, after dates for degrees from the college November 15. because they did not meet the en­ 1895 trance requiremeflts of the college. David Willard has been made a However, a great many of the S. A. Captain of Red Cross. Hiss address is care of Comitato Americano per le T. C. boys would have come to Trini­ Bende Chirurgiche, 112 Via Del Pleb. ty under normal conditions and are iscito, Rome, Italy. candidates for a degree. Major Philip J. McCook, Headquar­ We wish to call your attention to ters, 5th Division, is now in France "The Tripod." If you have• not al­ THE OLD AND THE NEW AT might stroll to classes or to meals? with the American E. F. How many hot summer days has• he ready subscribed to "The Tripod" for TRINITY. 1897 yourself, please do so and read it. Duffy vs. S. A. T. C. followed the ancient steed and mow­ Captain Robert S. .Starr, M. D., W'f! would be glad of War Fund con­ er, that your campus might present Medical Corps, has no permanent ser­ William Duffy was born in Ireland the spread of velvety green for your vice address, but can be addressed at tributions so that "The Tripod,'' may 75 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn. be sent to each Trinity man in the Nov. 25, 1851. Wm. J()!Seph, "Bill'', outlook or over which you tripped Service. Mr. Johnson i.s assisting in or just "Duffy" arrived in Hartford, lightly with some fair maiden on 1899 Hans C. Owen has• been a Captain editing it, and we put in all the alum­ on an old river steamer May 13, 1870. Class Day? When in your warm Three days later, "Bill" hired out to study, the "gym", or the laboratory, in the Quartermaster Corps, U. S. ni news that we possibly can, with­ Army for some time. His address out making it too distinctly an alum­ the Rev. Geo. S. Mallory, who was did you ever realize that there is War Department, Office of the ni s:heet. then treasurer of Trinity College. was a busy coal pa•sser in the depths Quartermaster-General, Washington, We firmly believe in "uncondition­ The majestic group of buildings that of Northam, that same Duffy? No D. C. 1900 al surrender." At this time, how­ constituted the old college stood on service stripes adorn his coat, no that grand tract of land where the medals his breast, but all honor· to Major John K. Clement, Ordnance ever, thffi"e is a prospect of peace on Department, U. S. A., is now Ass is~ the military terms of the Allies and State Capitol now is. William con­ Duffy. tant Director of Operations,: U. S. therefore we should consider plans tracted to be an all-'round janitor, The S. A. T. C. has now come. On Nitrate Plant No. 2, Muscle Shoals, Alabama. for the college after peace. We un. , and watchman. He has a frosty October morn, Duffy comoo served Trinity in one or the other of early to work. He is greeted by 1902 derstand that such steps are being Captain Anson T. McCook, 304th taken at the present time by the edu­ these capacities ever since that day "Halt, who goes there?" He looks U. S. Infantry, can now be addressed cators of the country. One of our in May, forty-eight years ago. up to find the muzzle of an army American E. F., France, P. 0. Box Trustees has written: "One develop­ On every Saturday night William rifle in his face. 773. "You don't know me, you young Rev. Edmund C. Cleveland is Se­ ment I want to see after the war is dosed those fine old gates that are nior Chaplain, attached to Headquar­ a special lot of a hundred men taught now in the basement of Jarvis Hall, snip that you are, it is you that I ters, 36th Division, American E. F., to practically speak French, Spanish and locked them at the entrance of better be astoppin', not you me. via New York, American Post Office and other languages, to fit them for the old campus. These gates were What do you want? As you repre­ Box 796. 1903 carrying on foreign tvade. I believe closed forever in 1897. They dis·play­ sent Uncle Sam and Col. Cowles, Hartford and Trinity College could ed those famous words in cast iron stop I will, but you might just oo Sergeant Arthur C. Short, Ambu­ well put that old gun off some place lance Co. 345, 312th Sanitary Train, develop this special work." letters: "No admittance on Sunday." 87th Division, American Expedition­ The Alumni Secretary hopes that Had those gates been cast for the else, for you needn't be sticking it in ary Forces, via New York City. every alumnus will correspond with year 1918, the words would probably my face." him more in the coming year than he have read: "Come in- Uncle Sam "Halt!" 1905 Ernest Caulfield can now be ad­ has in the past, as he wishes• to give allows quiet football on Sundays." "Well, I am after halting." dressed care of Johns Hopkins Medi­ all the information possible and be When the college moved to the "State your business." cal School, Baltimore, Md. of. 1!-S much use as possible to each Chaplain W. Bla.ir Roberts, 1st present location in 1877, William "Business! You want to know my and every alumnus. Lieutenant, is now with the 313th worked for a time on the construc­ •business around Trinity College? Engineers, American Exp. Force, THE ALUMNI COUNCIL. tion of the new buildings. He assisted Faith, you might ask what business American P. 0 . 795. C. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. in moving the Bishop Brownell statue Dr. McCook has here. I'm after go­ 1906 to the present campus. He says it ing down in them Northam Towers EXPERIENCE OF A TRINITY MAN took four hundred hours to do it. Lieut. Frederick W. Lycett, Ord­ cellar and punchin' them fires so that nance .Reserve Corps, is now detailed FLYING INSTRUCTOR.· We all know Bill Duffy-all of the ye greenies, _who don't know one of to the Winchester Repeating Arms "I am a flying instructor, a job older fellows as well as we younger the oldest men around here when ye Co., New Haven, Conn. His home that is at times rather violent; when fellows. He had the honor of being address is 2 South Beacon St., Hart­ see him, won't catch this· 'newmoni.' ford, Conn. a pupil does what he shouldn't or present in June, 1870, when Trinity So wake up and let me go to work." Captain Michael F. Owens, Air doesn't do what he should; or when conferred his• first degree upon her "Wlho are y

ALUMNI NOTES. in the U. S. Navy and can be address­ REV. GEO. M. FISK, '70, RESIGNS Work on the new shower baths in (Continued from page 3) ed U. S. S.' North Dakota, care of RECTORS HIP. Postmaster, New York City. Jarvis Hall and Northam Towers is Captain Sherman 0. Haight. Ser­ Douglws. Drew Myers, Second Lieu­ Much :to the regret of his fellow­ in progress. vice address, Machine Gun Co., 302nd tenant. Service addres·s, Motor Stu­ clergymen and his host of friends, the U. S. Infantry, American E. F. dent Co. No.1, Motor Transport Corps, Captain Sherman P. Haight. Ser­ Camp J. E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Rev. George McClellan Fiske, D. D., To most people the turning back vice address, Quartermaster Corps, Fla. '70, has resigned from the rectorship of the clocks on October 26, meant Supply and Equipment Division, Prfvate William Hasburg, Co. A, of St. Stephen's Church, Providence, merely another hour of sleep, but to Army Post Office 717, American E. F .. 6th U. S. Engineers, is now attached R. 1., after a rectorship of thirty-three the guard detail on that night it Leon Ranoom Foster. Service ad­ to Ward F 1, U. S. A. General Hos­ dress, Battery D, 343rd Field Artil­ pital 30, Plattsburgh, New York, as years. He will continue to exercise meant just one more hour of duty. lery, American E. F., via New York an instructor in mechanical drawing. his priestly office in such measure as Each of the three guards were on City, American Post Office 778. (Continued on page 5.) his health will permit. duty twenty minutes extra. ' 1912 Harry Wessels is a first-class Pri­ vate and is now stationed at the Gas ...... Defense Plant, Chemical Warfare Service, Long Island City, N. Y. James S. Craik enlisted in the Navy late in the summer and is now at the Naval Ensign Training School at ill FRANKLIN SIMON & co. II Municipal Pier, Chicago, Ill. Bion Hall Barnett, Jr., is a Private in Section de Camouflage, Secteur Postal 160, France. I Are Featuring I 1913 Corporal Milton G. Nelson. Ser­ vice address·, Company A, 304th Ma­ Hand- Tailored 1 chine Gun Battalion, American E. F. i Sergeant Edward W. Jewett, 21st Company, L. I. S., is now with the Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Terry, New York. 1· UNIFORMS at COST Lieutenant Arthur F. Peaslee, Civil i Engineer Corps, U. S. Navy, is now attached to the Puget Sound Navy Yard. His home address is 702 Bos­ ton St., Bremerton, Wash. i for ARMY and I 1914 I I Louis 0. de Ronge, Second Lieuten­ ant, 90th Division, A. P. 0., 727, is now with the American E. F. i NAVAL OFFICERS I Rev. James A. G. Moore has been transferred from Camp Wadsworth I I and is now Y. M. C. A. Secretary of . I the S. A. T. C. at Davidson College, And will display them, together with a comprehensive .I Davidson, N. C. Joseph J. Shapiro is now a Corpo­ collection of Naval and Army equipment ral, Company 13, with the Fi11s-t Mo­ I tor Mechanic Regiment, Signal Corps, Air Service, American Expeditionary • In Hallway, Upstairs in Gymnasium, I Forces, France. Stephen F. Dunn is now a 1st Ser­ I Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 5th, 6th, 7th, geant, Camp Utilities, Construction j. Division, U. S. Army, stationed at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. I: Under the direction of JI 1915 Lieut. Henry L. Brainerd is· now I MR. HENRY SALTEN I attached to Truck Co. 2, First Corps Artillery Park, American E. F. Hi,s ! our personal representative I home address is 1531 East 86th St., Cleveland, Ohio. I : Smart Brand has been commission­ • • ed SeconQ. Lieutenant A. S. A., and is 1 RESPONDING to the needs of the hour, we have I now at the Student Officers Camp at Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal. I installed a complete Army and Navy Shop for the j George Beach. Service addres-s·. Ameri<;an Red Cross, care of Morgan I accommodation of America's young commanders. And • Harjes Co., Paris, France. Corporal Everitt H. Hall. Service I•• responding to the spirit of sacrifice which is the keynote 1• address, 107th Regiment Infantry, Go. K, American E. F., via New 1 of patriotism, we have elected to sell certain grades of 1 York. Home address, 5!52 Park Av·e­ nue. East Orange, N. J . 1 both Naval and Army Uniforms at actual cost. These 1 Ch~rles H. Boehm is a Corpo1·al, 1 will constitute the major part of our Exhibit. 1 S15th Aero Squadron, and his ser­ vice address is Box 327, Arcadia, Florida. I In addition, our Exhibit will embrace Army Over- I 1916 coats, Navy Capes, and all the details of complete mili- I David S. DoomaP,. M. D., 1st Lieu­ I i tenant, Medical ReserV'e Corps, is • tary equipment, furnishings, field comforts and insig_nia, now attached to Base Hospital 127, American E. F., France. as well as the full range of the celebrated I '~oughboy I Alfred Harding, Jr., 1st Lieuten­ ant, Quartermaster Corps. Service Footwear for which we are the Exclusive Distributors in • addres·s, Camp Meigs, D. C. Home I address, Bishop's House, Cathedral Close, Washington, D. C. Ensign Cadet Harold B. Raftery. Service address. Harvard Ensign School, Cambridge. Mass. James Landon Cole has been com­ mi!lsioned 1st Lieutenant, 167th U. S. Infantry, American E. F. Robert S. Morris is now at the Officers Training School, Second I FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK I Regiment, Pelham Bay Park, New York. 1917 1 Men's Shops, 2 to 8 West 38th Street-Street Level i Corpo,·al Courtenay J{. Page is now at the Erie Proving Grounds, Port :• I• Clinton, Ohio. @ • Albert N. Rock is now a Lieutenant •••••••• ...... •••••s•• ....•••.e•••••••••••••••••• ...... ••••• THE TRIPOD 5

"We endeavored to obtain Pictures of all the five Trinity Gold Star Men re- ported in our last issue, but succeeded in getting only the two below. PHI GAMMA DELTA INITIATION. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • The initiatimi of the Tau Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was held The Connecticut .. Saturday afternoon, November 2, and was followed by a banquet which was Mutual life Ins. Co. held at the University Club in the offers to the Professional Man, evening. The men initiated were who desires to assure his wife Edw.ard Justin Emmons, Jr., of New and children for life, or for Milford, Kemi.eth Noble Soule of a ·specified term of years, the Waterbury, Caleb Alfred Harding of ·cJntinuance of a substantial Hartford, Sherman Clifford Parker of part, at least, of the income Wallingford, Lewis Franklin Detten­ to which they were accus­ born, Jr., of Hartford, George Daniel tomed during his lifetime, - a McNamara· of Hartford, Harold contract perfectly suited to Thompson Slattery of Bridgeport, these needs. Paul Maurice Reardon and Thomas For further information, ad­ Joseph Ahern of South Windsor. dress the Company, or any of i.ts agents. John M. Taylor, President Henry S. Robinson, Vice-Prest. The battalion hiked to Goo.dwin William H. Deming, Secretary. Park and back on Friday during the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I second hour of drill, the first being devoted to small arms work.

LIEUT. THOS. B. BOARDMAN, '18. LIEUT. GEO. S. HUGGARD, '20. Fidelity Trust Co. Died, Camp Zachary Taylor, •16 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. October 23, 1918. Died, France, September 27, 1918. We do gen.eral Banking as well as (Courtesy "Courant.") L. E. BENNITT all kinds of Trust Business. We so­ licit accounts from Trinity CQllege 011ganiza.tions ~nd Individuals. ALUMNI NOTES. tachment, Proving Grounds, Fort Athletic Supplies (Continued from page 4.) Hancock, New Jersey. Let us do your Banking for you. Private LesHe W. Hodder is now Agent of A. G. Spaulding & Bros. Dudley S. Stark entered Harvard attached· to U. S. General Hospital F. L. WILCOX, President (Trinity, '80). Ens·ign School on June 18, 1918, 5, Fort Ontario. Oswego, New York. ROBERT B. NEWELL, Vice-President. graduated from that school, and was 934 CHAPEL STREET, LOOMIS A. NEWTON, Secretary. 1920 T. A. SHANNON, Assistant Secretary. appointed Ensign on October 14. He Herbert A .•T. Stoeckel is a Private, is now awaiting orders, but can be Headquarters Co. 1, Hospital Group, NEW HAVEN, CONN. .addressed care of District Enrolling (Continued on page 6. Connecticut Trust and Office, Little Building, Boston, Mass. Arthur P. R. Wadlund is now a Safe Deposit Company Corporal, Co. B, 101st Machine Gun Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford. Battalion, American E. F., France. Transacts a General Banking Business Harry Dworski. Service address, TheW. G. Simmons Corp. and is authorized to act as Executor, "Public Works Office, U. S. Naval Administrator, Trustee, or Guardian. Distributors SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. {;amp, Gulfport, Miss. Home ad­ . Capital $750,000 Surplus $750,000 dress, 8 East Raymond St., Hartford, BILL GOODMAN Exclusive FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY Conn. 901 Main Street, cor. Pratt, Hartford. 1918 WILL SHOW AT COLLEGE EVERY The home address of Ere! L. Guid­ OTHER WEEK. BARBER SHOP -one is 7 Linden Place, Hartford, Conn. lie is a private in the Medical O>rps and awaiting orders to report for ac­ A.J. DESCHAMPS Henry Antz tive service. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Lieutenant Thomas K. James, 4th 27 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. Company, Ordnance Reserve Infan­ In charge of Improvements at try Detachment, has arrived safely Trinity College. overseas with the American E. F. S. A. T. C. Officers 191 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Lieut. Paul C. Harding, Aviation Section, Signal Corps, is now station­ PRINTING and Students OF THE BETTER CLASS -ed at Camp John Wise, San Antonio, We manufacture and IF YOU GET IT AT ALDERMAN'S Texas. AT CONSIDERATE COSTS carry in stock a full IT'S RIGHT! Sydney D. Pinney is now a Corpo­ assortment of S.A.T.C. Tal, 101st Machine Gun Battalion, ---~.o"""'.,.....ilb..l.J accessories. - Every­ Company B, American E. F., France. . 1919 thing you need. The Alderman Drug Co. Lieut. Gerald H. Segur is now de­ A FEW SPECIALS: tailed to the First Classification Officers' Uniforms, $25 Cor. Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford Camp, 3rd Depot Division, Army (Serge) Post Oct'fice 773, American E. F., Spiral Puttees, $3.50 France, via New York. Flannel Shirts, $3.00 • Stanley H. Leeke has been promot­ Dine at ed to Corporal, Co. B, 101st Machine Hat Cords, Insignia, Military Books, Sport­ Gun Battalion, American Expedition­ THE Publication Work a Specialty ary Fo;rces. ing Goods and hundreds Harmon T. Barber, 2nd Lieutenant, of articles listed in our MONOTYPE COMPOSITION Field Artillery. Service address, 36th Catalog "P." Write for LINOTYPE COMPOSITION "Training Battery, Field Artillery it Today. Corps, Officers Training School, Far East Garden 'Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. 284 ASYLUM STREET. Myron M. Prescott is now a Pri­ THE MOST UP-TO-DATE Printers of "The Tri·pod" vate in Company A, Ordnance De- EATING PLACE IN THE CITY. 210 West 42nd Street, New York City. ~ ...... : American and 1 WOOLEN UNIFORMS I Chinese : l\IADE; TO ORDER. .: Cuisine :• REGULAR ARMY STYLE, BREECHES WITH LACE CALF. I 0 16-ounce 0 D Coat and Breeches, $22.00 o : 16-ounce Unfinished Worsted, $26.00 : • 17-ounce Melton, $27.00 0 76 State Street, Hartford • Write for Measure Blank. •: Opposite Post Office. The Correct Writing Paper J Manufactured by Telephone Connection. J UTICA UNIFORM COMPANY, Utica, N.Y. ! Eaton, Crane & Pike Co ...... 0 •••••••••••••• THOMAS E. LEE, Manager. PITTSFIELD, MASS. 6 THE TRIPOD

I WAS WITH THE MARINES IN THE registered in the Theological Semi­ SECOND BATTLE OF THE MARNE. nary here for the full three years' · Wales Advertising Co.· JAMES ALBERT WALES, '01 WM. RICH CROSS, 'Oil> Under date of September 18th the course. I confess I was surprised. following interesting information He was married, and fo·r some time ADVERTISING in MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS he had been seriously contemplating was given by Lieutenant William W. Selling Plans, Business Literature, Complete Merchandising Campaigns going to the front for Y. M,. C. A. Brinkman, 1915, now in America and II 0 West 40th Street NEW YORK. temporarily assigned to Camp Dix: work. But it all looked perfectly natural to him and he was setting "Left for France about 1st of Sep­ out upon this three years' enterprise tember, 1917 and assigned to 66th Co., 5th Regiment, U. S. Marines on with the same cheerful confidence that he showed at the beginning of Nov. 11, 1917. Have served with F you want the best pipe same company up to day I left for his four years' college course. And now his heroic career has• been that can be made, you this side. Have been in the trenches I • cut short. But it was a magnificient fr.om March 17, 1918 until middle of can get it in a W D C-up ambition that he cherished, and August, 1918. Was with the Marines to $6. If you want the best plainly it rewarded him as nothing that stopped the Germans on; the else could have done, for he was uni­ genuine French Briar that Marne on June 5, 1918. Fought all formly cheerful. May he . !"est in as little as 75 cents will buy, through June till July 12th north­ peace." you can get it in a W DC. west of Chateau Thierry in the tak­ ing of Bois de Belleau now known on American made, in all sizes all French maps as the B01s des and styles, and sold at the Brigade Americaine Marins. On ALUMNI NOTES. best shops. July 18th went over with the first (Continued from page 5.) wave in General Foch's big counter offensive. We attacked on the Paris­ Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. His home address is 345 Trumbull St., Hart­ No man ever h ad a better Soissons road, starting in the forest ford, Conn. pipe than this one. Care­ of Villers-Cotteretts (Foret de Retz) Arthur L. King is now a Candidate fully sel e cte d g enuine t and attacked for 4 days·, when we at the Field Artillery Officers Train­ French Briar, a sterling ing School, 4th Training Battery, ring and v ulcanite bit, were relieved by the Black W a'.:ch, a hand fitted and finish"d Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. by an expert. British Division. Left the line on Gardiner Porter Johnson should August 12th from Pont a Mousson now be addressed 18eme Reg~ment I WM. DEMUT H & CO., New York on the southern side of the St. Mihiel d'Artillerie, 1ere Batterie, Sector Pos­ W o1·ld 's L aruest Pipe Man ufactur er salient." tal. 145, France. Lester Hohenthal. Service address, U. S. Naval Detachment, Mass. Insti­ tute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. TRINITY MEN AUTHORS. Ethelbert W. Love is now attached to S. S. U. 658, ConvoLs. Autos; B. C. The Rev. Charles C. Edmunds, D. M., American E. F. Welcome, Freshman, 1922 D., '77, Professor of the New Testa­ Frank Raymond Fox has been trans­ At COEBILL HATS ment in the General Theological Sem­ ferred from Pelham Bay to the Yale Are absolutely GUARANTEED to inary, and the Rev. William H. Hatch, Naval Unit, and should now be ad­ <;lressed Yale Station, New Haven, Barber Shop wear to your entire satisfaction. A D.D., '97, Professor of the New Tes­ Conn. The Yale unit is now consid­ 996 BROAD STREET. New Hat or your Money Back at any tament in the Cambridge Divinity ered an officers mater.ial school. time, if they don't. School, are joint authors of a mono­ Stewart W. Purdy. Commissioned OTTO .BRINK graph entitled "The Gospel Manu­ First Lieutenant, U. S. Marine Corps. script .of the General Theological Service addres·s, Officers Training Corps, Quantico, Va. Seminary", published as No. IV of the "Harvard Theological Studies." 1921 Karl P. Herzer is a Seaman in the The work is- a critical description of Yale Naval Unit and his address is three important manuscripts of the 103 Van Sheff Hall, ·Naval Engi­ Gospels in the library of the General neers, New Haven, Conn. FALLS Seminary. Professor Henry M. Belden, Ph.D., REPAIRING '88 of the University of Missouri, is For all work on Roofs, etc., call on the author of the most important ar­ Repair Department - Charter 6610. ticle in the. latest number of the Competent workmen anrd high- grade "Publication of the Modern Language metals, tin, copper, etc. Ass•ociation of America." The paper is entitled "Boccaccio, Hans Sachs, Olds & Whipple and 'The Bramble Briar'," and is an 164- 166- 168 State Street, Hartford. elaborate study of the literary rela­ CALHOUN SHOW PRil\T GJSSED! tions of one of the old traditional DIGNAM & WALSH, Proprietors popular Ballads. POSTERS, PLACARDS- Professor Cecil Lavell who was BIG TYPE PRINTERS. There is a lot of hot air being shot Northam Professor of History at across to the buying public now-a­ Trinity during the year 1906-07, is Also CALHOUN PRESS- Quality Job Printers 356 Asylum Street, Hartford. days. joint author with Charles E. Payne You need no gas masks while mak­ of a work entitled "Imperial England, ing your furnishings and clothing An Historical Interpretation of the THE BIBLE HOUSE, selections in this store, established British Empire," recently published 177 ASYLUM: ST., HARTFORD. over a third of a century ago on a by the Macmillan Company. quality basis. The Unusual in Cards and Little Gifts. Come in-see our Men's Apparel. Lar.gest Ass~rtmerut in the City. . No long - winded arguments will be needed to convince you of their value. REV. VINCENZO SOLIMENE, '18. THE CASE, LOCKWOOD MILITARY EQUIPMENT. Rev. Vincenzo Solimene, '18, died and BRAINARD CO. of pneumonia in Hartfo·rd on Octo­ Shoes, Puttees, Overcoats. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS Sweaters and Gym. Shoes. ber 19, 1918. A native of Italy, he AND PAPER RULERS came to this country at the age of Corner Pearl and Trumbull Streets fifteen and at first followed a me­ Hartford, Conn. chanical occupation. He entered Trinity with inadequate preparation, HARTFORD · :Uon\fttll~ but by ~n admirable per.severance, he rr PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND got his• degree. The follo wing trib­ Y. M. C. A. 93-St ASYl:.JM St•:=-J40 lRUMBUU.st ute is paid him by Dr. McCook: SWIMMING, BOWLING, POOL, "Meeting him · casually after Com­ BILLIARD AND LECTURE ROOMS mencement, he told me that he had Corner Pearl and Trinity Streets