YATE “ALU hae
W hE KLY
(Continued from seventh page.)
college he studied medicine, for some
time at the Yale Medical School, and
in after life was engaged in the prac-
tice of his profession at Moodus and
Colchester, Conn.
In 1865 he was married and had one
child, Rexford Ruel, born November
26, 1866, at East Haddam, Conn.
CHARLES EDGAR SMITH, 65.
Charles Edgar Smith, '65, died at
his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., on De-
cember 8th, very suddenly of pneu-
monia.
He was born at Machias Me., on
December 25, 1839. He prepared for
college at Phillips Academy, Andover
and was graduated from Yale in 1865.
While in college Mr. Smith was one of
the editors of the Yale Literary
Magazine. In July, 1864, he enlisted
in the Sixtieth Massachusetts and
served three months in the army, re-
turning to college in November.
After graduation Mr. Smith began
the study of law in Boston, where he
was admitted to practice. He soon
left Boston, finding the climate too
rugged for his constitution and re-
moved to Northampton, Mass., where
he continued the practice of his pro-
fession until the fall of 1872, when he
removed to New York City to open an
office with James E. Chandler, ’65. At
Northampton he held the position of
Trial Justice for several years. He
removed to Colorado in 1880, and
practiced law in Denver until 1885,
when he became engaged in mining
and real estate. Mr. Smith was for
several years the editor of. the
“Boulder Sentinel.” On November 12,
1874, he married Miss Margaretta W.
Moffit. Two children were born to
them.
CHARLES THEODORE WEITZEL. 769.
Rev. Charles Theodore Weitzel, 769,
assistant pastor at Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, died in that city on Sun-
day, Dee. 20, 1896, of meningitis, re-
sulting from an attack of malaria.
He was born in Buchan, Wurtem-
berg, May 12, 1847, but came to this
country in his early boyhood and
lived in Hartford, where his father
was for many years a _ practicing
physician. He was prepared for col-
lege at the Hartford High School.
After graduation he taught school for
three years in Yonkers, N. Y., and
then went abroad for two years of
study. He completed his theological
studies at Union Theological Semi-
nary, New York in 1875, and was for
ten years pastor of the First church
of Norwich, Conn. In 1885 he moved
to Santa Barbara, California, on ac-
count of his wife’s health, and re-
mained there for eight years as pas-
tor of the First Congregational
church. His wife died in 1892, and a
year later he left Santa Barbara, and
spent a year in travel in Europe and
the East.
While in Germany he met Rev. Dr.
Lyman Abbott, pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, and soon after his
return to this country was offered
the position of assistant pastor of
that church. He had been actively
engaged in that work from the Fall of
1894 until his death a fortnight ago.
The Outlook says of him: “Mr.
Weitzel was a nan of unusually
winning personality. His genial dispo-
sition, human sympathy and culti-
vated attainments peculiarly fitted
him for the purely pastoral side of
parish work, which was his special
charge in Plymouth church. His wife
whose literary work done under the
pen name of ‘Sophie Winthrop,’ read-
ers of the pages of the Christian
Union and The Outlook will recall
with interest and affection, died in
Santa Barbara a few years ago.”’
He was married in 1872 to Sophia
Winthrop Shepherd. Two children
had been born to them, but both died,
one in Germany and one in Norwich.
WILLIAM LYMAN, SPECIAL °72 s.
William Lyman, special °’72S., of
Middlefield, Conn., died in New York
on Friday, December 20th, of pneu-
monia. Mr. Lyman thas for several
years suffered from lung trouble, and
had an attack of pneumonia last Oc-
tober, from which he had but partially
recovered.
He received his early education at
Durham Academy, Conn., and in 1871
entered the Sheffield Scientific School
for special work. He was the inventor
and manufacturer of the famous Ly-
man rifle and shotgun sights, which
have practically super:eded all other
special sights.
For the past two years he has been
interested in perfecting gun sights for
military use, and has spent most of
that time in Europe, introducing his
principles in England and Germany,
with considerable success. In 1891
Mr. Lyman represented M‘ddlefield
in the Connecticut Legislature. He
was unmarried.
CHARLES P. WOODBURY, 778.
The death of Charles Putnam Wood-
bury, ’78, occurred at East Morris,
Conn., last Wednesday of pneumonia.
We was was connected with the Con-
necticut Building and Loan Associa-
tion in Hartford, and was taken ill
at Bast Morris, while on a visit.
He was born at Norwalk, Conn.,
July 11, 1857. He fitted for Yale at
East Hampton, Mass., and during his
Senior year at college was captain of
the Dunham Boat club. After gradu-
ation he assumed charge of theStaples
Free School at Easton, Conn., for one
year, at the same time pursuing the
study of the law. He graduated from
the Yale Law School in 1881, and be-
gan practicing at Norwalk Conn. In
1882 he was elected Assistant Clerk of
the Connecticut House of Representa- —
tives and in 1888 was made Clerk of
the Connecticut Senate. Owing to the
breaking down of his health he was
obliged to give up his Jaw practice
and move to a milder climate. In 1885
he settled in Ashland Kan. and soon
became engaged in the business of
banking and negotiation of mortgage
loans, as. president of a mortgage
loan company. He returned East
about three years ago and settled in
Norwalk, Conn.
Mr. Woodbury was the son of I. B.
Woodbury of Norwalk and leaves
three brothers and one sister. They
are: Mrs. Mary P. Nelson of New
Brunswick, N. J.; I. B. Woodbury of
San Francisco, Cal.; R. P. Woodbury,
secretary of the Kansas City Live
Stock Exchange at Kansas City, and
F. H. Woodbury of Kansas City.
DR. F. ARNOLD MANNING, ’81. :
Dr. F. Arnold Manning, ’81, of whose
death an announcement was give in
the Weekly of December 10th, took the
medical course at the College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, graduating in
1884, and then received after examina-
tion an appointment to the staff of
the New York Hospital, paying special
attention to the surgical work there.
In 1887 he was appointed attending
surgeon to the Manhattan Hospital.
He developed a good private practice
and had made an excellent name for
himself bothasSaman and a surgeon,
when, in 1894, he developed tuber-
culosis and had to give up his work.
He went to the Adirondacks for one
year and from there to Denver where
he died as has already been announced
on the 8rd of last month.
The funeral was in South Coventry,
Conn.
GEORGE D. COLTON, ’88 S.
George D. Colton, &8S., died on New
Year’s Day at his home in Collins-
ville, Corin. He prepared for College
in the High School of Collinsville,
graduating in 1882. A few years later
he entered the Sheffield Scientific
School, from which he graduated with
the class of 1888. After graduation
he held many positions as draughts-
man, being employed at different
times by the Coe Brass Company of
Torrington, the Waterbury Brass Com-
pany and the Pope Manufacturing
Company of Hartford. He has suf-
fered for a number of years with con-
sumption, which became worse until
he| was forced) to give up work. For
several months he had been confined
to his room. He was about 35 years
of age.
a ae
95 S—F'rancis H. Oldershaw is in the
employ of the City Engineer of New
°96S.—Guy C. Beardsley holds a po-
sition in the Hartford National Bank,
Hartford, Conn.
New York.
Intercollegiate Golf.
A meeting of representatives of Yale,
Harvard and Princeton was held at the —
University Athletic Club, New York, |
last Thursday, to consider the formation |
of an inter-collegiate golf league. Rev.
Roderick Terry, chairman of the golf
Committee of the Ardsley Casino, pre-
sided. The delegates drew up a rough
draft of the proposed constitution which
will be submitted to the different college
clubs, but no definite organization will
be formulated until later in the year.
The United States Golf Association has
indorsed the proposition to hold an
annual intercollegiate match open to all
colleges in the country, and will act in
an advisory capacity.
A. R. E. Pinchot, 97, and R. Terry,
Jr., 98, represented Yale. R. Terry was
elected president of the association, and
J. H. Choate of Harvard, secretary.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN & CO.
Importing Tailors
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn,
Boiss MscCARTElS,
403 Fifth Avenue.
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
Cotillon and Luncheon Favors and French Novelties.
Fine Art Embroideries and Materials. Sofa Cushions
and Lamp Shades to match rooms for either city 01
country houses.
Orders carefully and promptly attended to.
NEWPORT. 403 FirFtH AVE., NEw YORK.
Cleans and Polishes.....
Lubricates. Prevents Rust.
FOR BICYCLES, GUNS, AND
ALL BRIGHT METALS.
Ask your dealer for *' THREE
IN ONE,”’ or send 10 cents for
sample.
G. W. COLE & CO.,
111 Broadway, NewYork.
“MYVW SdVEL
REGISTERED. ~
FRANK A. CORBIN,
IMPORTING > TATLOR
1000 Chapel Street.
J. EDWARD SOMERS,
Importing Tailor
63 CENTER ST.,
New Haven, Conn.
os WER
Y AK YS ENS
and MUFTI -
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BREECHES MAKERS.
Direct communication with the smartest
sets in England enables_us to offer Proper
Fashions and Exclusive Novelties for Town
and Country Wear.
363 Fifth Avenue, New York.
THOMPSON, ADAMS & McNEILL,
Bankers and Brokers.
44 Broad Street, New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold,
Investment Securities a Specialty.
* Long Distance Telephone, 947 Broad.”
LEOPOLD H. FRANCKE, ALBERT FRANCKEE,
LH. & A. FRANCKE,
Bankers and Brokers,
50 ExcHance Piacz, New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Buy and Sell on Commission, Stocks and
Bonds dealt in at the New York Stock
Exchange. Also Miscellaneous Securities
not listed on the Stock Exchange.
Long Distance Telephone, 1348 Broad.
¥F. K. Hunter.
HUNTER, COOPER & COMPANY,
Members of New York Stock Exchange,
BANKERS and BROKERS,
New York,
A. M. HuntTER. L. A. CooprzR,
51 Exchange Place, -
3tocks, Grain, Cotton. “‘tivate Wires to Chicago,
Telephone, 2237 Cortlandt.
The Murray Hill Hotel,
PARK AVENUE,
40th and 41st STREETS,
NEW YORK.
American and European Plans,
Headquarters for Yale Men.
WHAT IS
a ODE
INHALER ?
X-ODE is a product of electricity. It forms on
asbestos while being electrically treated in 4
solution. This asbestos is put up in a glass vial.
When the cork of the vial is removed and the alt
comes in contact with the asbestos, it emits from
the inhaler a soothing gaseous substance, whic
will penetrate any part of the body. When inhaled
through the nose or mouth, it penetrates every
nook and crevice of the mucuous surfaces, kills the
germ that causes the disease, and gives the tissues
a healthy condition, thus effecting a permanent
cure. Itisunlike snuff, drugs or medicine. X-Ode
penetrates parts that it would be impossible tor
drugs or medicines to do.
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Coughs, Head-
ache, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, etc., yield to its influ-
ence with marvelous rapidity.
This inhaler lasts from one to three years.
Trial size inhaler, 15 cents; large size inhaler,
$x.00. All druggists or by mail.
The X-ODE CO., 19 Union Square,
New York City.
PACH BROS.,
College + Photographers,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, New York
- Mory’s -
E. G. OAKLEY.
(Established 1858.)
