III PKllAUM BAIL HbkALL), hKIDAY DECEMBER 31, 1915. i NOTABLE TRIBUTES TO T. I. SHEVLIN Hinkey Calls Him One of Yale's EVERY Greatest Players and Coaches III v New Haven, Dec. 31. The news' of the death of Thomas L. Shevlln, Yale's great end and football coach AN. on several occasions, which occurred Wednesday at his home in Minneapo- and conducted bank lis, came as quite a shock to Yale men of safety that a strong properly ca and followers of Yale football here. Death was due to an attack of is given this bank's depositors. pneumonia from which Shelvln had RO OM AT POPULAR PRICES. been ill hut a few days. we this a service MAHOGANY DINING FURNITURE Shevlin's death has called forth a Furthermore, supplement protection by We find that there are many people who admire mahogany furniture and would like to furnish number of notable tributes to him as rich and wood It of sound their Dining Room with a set in this appearing beautifully grained but think that a man and as a football has been perfected by half a century banking. ; i especially must be too expensive. , This is a wrong impression. We are now showing an exceptionally good assortment of attractive player, and inspirer of football play-ct- s, dining room furniture at very moderate prices. If you have a dining room to furnish we want and one of the most noteworthy Don't an to these REAL' mahogany will be an neglect opportunity profit by you to see our fine display of popular priced mahogany pieces. Our prices agreeable surprise cf these is that of Head Coach Hinkey to you. of the Yale team, who developed I We also show large assortments of Dining Room Furniture in Golden Oak and Fumed Oak. Shelvin as a wonderful end when In ing advantages. Whatever your choice, you will find a pleasing selection very easy here. college and with whom Shevlin worked during the closing weeks of C. C. FULLEK COMPANY the past season. Hlnkey's Statement. Overlooking the Capitol Grounds, 40-5- 6 Ford St., IlartfOrd. "Whcir e Quality is Higher Than Price." Coach Hinkey said: "The news of Tom Shevlin's death was a great shock to me. He was among the greatest players, the best been marching for the last two so-call- ed castle is in fact the tomb of coaches, and the finest captains who HISTORY REPEATING thousand years. The Arch of Con-- ; the soldier Emperor Hadrian, and have handled the pigskin for Yale. He stantine commemorates Constantino's commemorates his achievements. It had a very great power in Instilling TNT! great victory over Maxentius, and the was used as a military barracks at one the fighting "do or die spirit into his o founding of Constantinople to which time, but now new barracks have been men. 'Tom' was one of the best men Tit IN ROME i Constantine gave his name Constan-- built and only a few soldiers are left I have known. There are few around ITSELF ' A i - . 1-- 1 l a m . unopie wincn was a center or warrare as a guard of honor for this monu New Haven who knew him as I did, nearly two thousand years ago as it is ment of past military glory. and I shall feel his loss very move keenly." today. Nearby the Arch of Titus There is the same military Walter Tribute. jnarks the capture of Jerusalem. One ment going on around all these Camp's Soldiers Marching and Camping of the reliefs on the Titus Arch shows famous monuments of the past. And Walter Camp, the noted Yale foot- Mas ball a tremendous battle with the Daclans. the Inscriptions show that about the authority, made the following uiii statement Mr. Shevlin's Monuments of Past The soldiers who keep passing today same thing has been going on for two concerning Classes to Suit All Among Troop thousand death: seldom glance at these battles of the years soldiers marching, "A past; and, singularly, the tourists armies fighting along the Danube, the sportsman, a leader, a friend Rhine always at the front with a. dominant f seldom glance at the soldiers of today, and the Alps, and other armies (Correspondence of th" Associated Prena. but are' absorbed in the monuments headed toward Constantinople his personality that compelled attention Rome, Dec. 3. There are--- strange Of. achievements. tory itself. and success. Into life, as into football, past military repeating he al- and suggestive contrasts here in the A favorite place of resort for the carried that personality and it war officers and soldiers when off is ways stood him in good stead. He Internal City during these days, duty 20,000,000 LIVES COST OF never faltered, but went the soldiers of the piazza Venezia in the heart of straight with today marching with a view of ahead with a vigor that was compel- monuments Rome, the nearby a and camping among the column of Trajan. The column looks TWO YEARS OF WAR ling and yet with sound judgement Ernttaiii and ruins of the soldiers of the past. as solid as when erected that brought its reward. Yale will Mew today hundred ago in honor miss him, football and sport will miss Today a regiment of Italian infantry eighteen years him, but above all a host of friends the-Appia- of came from n Way, passed Emperor Trajan. If the soldiers Prof. Parkes of British Government sense sculp-l-urne- will feel a deep of personal loss took the trouble to examine the d can the Palestine hilj with the gaunt and reliefs, winding from top to Health Service Declares at Meet- that nothing replace.'' cavernous ruins of the palaces of the tottom, they would find almost a From Professor Corwin. Caesars then swung' in, a long circle counterpart or the battles going on ing of Sanitarians. Prof. Robert N. Corwin, chairman 6t ' today in the Balkans, as these reliefs of the Yale Athletic Association, when Maftibimal around the Arch Constantone, the wars with London, Dec. 31. "The total de Bam Coliseum represent the German struction of two informed of the death of Mr. Shevlin, passed the and the Forum, tiibes along the Danube battles on life during years of said: and then moved on along the Tiber to the where the war will reach 20,000,000 persons, very ground Germans, declared C. "Mr. Stevlm's death will come as a the crumbling ruin of. that bridge Serbs and Bulgarians have just been Professor Louis Parkes, of shock to Yale men for he was The National Bank in New Britain. Tar-tiui- n health at the great Only where Horatius held , back the fighting. One relief represents a the government service, known to a circle of - annual of the widely large army. thirsty army getting relief from a meeting Royal Institute graduates and greatly beloved by all These modern, soldiers marched providential rainstorm. of Sanitarians, just concluded here. ivho knew him. His loss Will be felt Join Open 7 to 9 P. M. The Tonight. and no attention to the ' speaker expressed the hope, football men. Th foot- paid J . Chief Encabipmcnt. however, that this loss of life especially by venerable , monuments of might military YTbe chief.1 of Italian somehow a in ball management owes him a large : them. , was mere- -' encampment prove blessing disguise gldry all around It in suburb west of in a debt of gratitude for the sacrifices MSB one of detachments moving troops'is the Rome resulting eventually distinct im which he had made to y many . ' on the broad plain of Mont Mario, provement in European civilization. repeatedly help from the suburbs to the barracks Parkf-- s our teams out of trouble. He always were named after the great soldier Marius. "In the past ages" said Prof. to baggage-ca- r brJ inear the Janiculum. They There are 4,000 to' 6,000 soldiers in "evolution of in animal seemed ready cancel the most im the first intimation his friends here and dropped with higher types business be- - rorm, there soldiers, re-eut- sturdy young peasant this encampment, and they are tramp- and vegetable life has generally ed perative engagement when had of his illness. His condition DR. RYAN AND PARTY wa' a heaw dark, faces and eyes. Their uniforms over same ever or wherever the call for help came serious last Thursday and ne which had injured three mJ ill-fitti- ing the ground that Marius from cataclysmic changes, and were bluish gray, loose and his marched. was reached him. He will be missed as suffered a relapse on Tuesday. A dis- them having ale.r no badly low-falli- ng and legions It great destruction by plague, pestilence, with square Cap and viser. an friend, adviser and coach. During the from Minneapolis last night eaid that he had to be, removed through Mont Mario, also, that alt the and famine has led to advance in patch - They carried their guns t irregularly invasions of Rome civilization. So is present season when he gave his time that the funeral of Mr. Shevlin will be ARRIVE AT VIENNA pnai- me station .wu fllld s. 1 great occupied, it possible that this shoulder-arm- ' and effort so to the time and a at .with . the final capture and sacking Armageddon may be of ultimate bene freely building up held on Friday afternoon. panic ensued. - of 1915 team .s.- 'March All Day. of the and the fall of the Roman fit to the he gained the con several persons were thrown! city humanity." fldence and of the whole Shevlin and Secret Societies.