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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1897)
10 (Continued from seventh page.) '75.—Hon. Harry Higbee is one of the Democratic nominees for judge in the Eighth Judicial Circuit of Illinois. Mr, Higbee was graduated from Yale in 1875, and attended the Columbia Law School in New York and the Union College of Law in Chicago. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1878, and since that time has won the reputation of being one of the ablest lawyers in central Illinois. In 1888 he was elected State Senator and reelected with an in- creased majority in 1892. ’76—Hon. William Waldo Hyde has been appointed a member of the Con- necticut State Reformatory Commis- sion by Governor Cooke. ’78—Harold S. Van Buren, of Spring- field, Mass., has been appointed Consul at Nice, France, by President McKin- ley. ’"79S.—The wedding of Miss Mary Say, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus J. Lawrence, and Albert Lowry Web- ster took place on Tuesday afternoon, June 1, at Grace Church, New York. The Rev. James B. Thomas of Cohas- set, Mass., officiated. The best man was Benjamin Webster, ’79. Among the ushers were George H. Gilman, ’90; William J. Comstock, ’79S.; Prof. Hor- ace L. Wells, ’77S., and Dr. Howard Van Rensselaer, ’818. ’87—The marriage of Miss Edith S. White to Edward W. Goodenough, M. D., took place at Waterbury, Conn., Wednesday, June 2nd. Rev. Arthur Goodenough, ’62, asisted by the Rev. Joseph Anderson, officiated, Dr. Ralph S: Goodwin, ’90S., was best man. ’*88—Hervey R. Franklin is now prac- ticing law at 518 Walnut Street, Phila- delphia, Penn. ’$8—Bernard C. Steiner has been elect- ed President of the Maryland State Building Association. He will be pres- ent, as one of the American delegates, at the International Library Congress in London, from July 13 to 17. *88S.—The marriage of Charles W. Stewart and Miss Ella Ornstein was solemnized in New York city on Satur- day, June 5, at the home of the bride’s parents, 1389 West 7ist Street. Rev. Dr. Madison C. ePters performed the cere- mony, and the best man was Percy R. Bolton, ’86S. *°89 Ph. D.—Professor William O. Krohn, who holds the Chair of Psy- chology in the Illinois State University at Champaign, has recently perfected a very delicate piece of machinery for measuring thought. It is called the chronoscope. It is thought the instru- ment will be particularly valuable in the treatment of mental disorders. A branch experimental laboratory has been established at the Kankakee Hospital for the Insane ,where already 25,000 experiments have been made. The Chicago Sunday Tribune says: “It has been demonstrated to the satisfac- tion of the scientists interested in the experiments that the presence of in- sanity is made discernible by the ma- chine before acute symptoms have manifested themselves, thus pointing the way to prevention, which is al- ways better than cure. But its use is not limited to this purpose merely, for with it a diagnosis can be made in cases of pronounced mental alienation that could be made in no other way, and with an accuracy that will disting- uish the one-hundred-thousandth part of a second as exactly as the anatomist can measure the one-thousandth part of an inch.”’ "90—Stowe Phelps has been promoted to the position of Sergeant in Squadron A, of New York City. 790T.S.—Rev. Hugh L. Elderdice has recently been appointed President of the Westminster, Md., Theological Sem- inary of the Methodist Church. ’90—Invitations are out for the mar- riage of Clayton C. Dorsey to Miss Mar- guerite Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Montgomery, on Tuesday evening, June 22, at 8 o’clock, in St. John’s Cathedral, Denver, Col. ’90—Arthur W. Colton has an article in the current number of the New En- gland Magazine, entitled “In Gettys- Pur: Lime; -a-Story:* *90—The marriage of Stuart Henry Rowe and Miss Agnes Helen Ford took place on Friday, June 4, at Syracuse, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will be at home in Mankato, Minn., after September 1. ’"91—The wedding of Miss Maud M. Morris ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall E. Morris, and William Thurston Hincks, will take place in the First Baptist Church, Bridgeport, Conn., on Tuesday evening, June 15. °"92—F). H. Spaulding sailed for Eur- ope on the Cunard Line steamship ‘Umbria,’ May 29, to be absent about four months, °92S.—Lucius L. Pattee has finished a two-year’s service as interne of the Rochester, N. Y. Homoeopathic Hos- pital and will soon open an office in Rochester, °93.—Ralph Birdsall is at Middletown, {onn., as private secretary to Bishop Williams, in whose care he may here- after be addressed. _of Richard E. | A. Pearl, YALE ALU MINI 931, S.—The engagement is announced Jeffery to Miss Blanche of Boston. Mr. Jeffery is law at 10 Tremont now practicing | Street, Boston. | appointed City Se ee eee a a —————————————————— ‘ '938—Frank James Brown has been Attorney of New Ha- ven by Judge Bishop. Mr. Brown grad- uated from the Yale Law School in 1895, and has since been connected with the law firm of Averill & Matthewson, of this city. °94—-Richard H. Worthington has just graduated from the Law School of the University of Maryland. ’"94—-M. J. Gibbons has accepted @ position in the Civil Engineering De- partment of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad at New Haven. '94—-Charles A. Smith, Charles J. Sniffen and Albert L. Whittaker, ’92, were ordained deacons of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church by Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire, at Middletown, Conn., on Wednesday, June 2. "95 L. S.—Henry C. Burroughs has opened a law office at 403 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ’°95L.S.—Howard C. Webb has been appointed Assistant City Attorney of New Haven. He is a member of the law firm of Case, Ely & Case. ’"95—David M. Levy, of Cincinnati, O., has been admitted to the bar and to membership in the law firm of Johnson & Levy, in which his father is a part- ner. JSOSEPH DASH, Room 16, - - 828 Chapel St. Manufacturing Jeweler & Diamond Setter. Repairing executed with great care. Diamond Mountings a specialty. Also, Class and Fraternity Pins. COLLEGE MEMORABIL. The best are Photographs. IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOM TAKEN, or any College Views, OR YOUR OWN WORK FINISHED, —CALL ON— CORBIN & KONOLD, $11 Chapel Street, New Haven. i SS LMS 5-6 50 Be as —— WILLIAM FRANKLIN & CO. Importing Tailors 40 Center St., New Haven, Conn, FRANK A. CORBIN, IMPORTING = TAILOR 1000 Chapel Street. J. EDWARD SOMERS, Importing Tailor 63 CENTER ST., New Haven, Conn. No Spread, Luncheon or Banquet is complete without “ LONDONDERRY.” Most of the Students of Yale are preparing to earn their own livelihood—some in professions— others in the BUSINESS WORLD. ee Many of these on leaving the University will want to know what will best promote their prospects in a business way. A young man receives the best general education at Yale, but even after graduating he may need to specialize in the vocation he intends to follow. In - preparing for a business career it is of course advantageous for him to fit himself adequately for his chosen pursuit. , Many College men have found profit in taking one or more of our special courses. others would be glad to know of It is therefore not unreasonable to suppose thas CHAS. At eas Atex, MoNzert% Wu.S. ee Yale 87, Yale ’87. ADAMS, McNEILL & BRIGHAM, Bankers & Brokers, 44 Broad Street, New York. Members New York Stock Exchange. 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Purchasers say: “It runs as light as a feather.” “It turns drudgery into a pastime.” “The magic Silent Sewer.” FACTORY AND HEAD OFFICE, BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, U. S. A. [ = \ i! Oleans and Polishes. .... Lubricates. Prevents Rust. FOR BICYOLES, GUNS, AND ALL BRIGHT METALS. Ask your dealer for ** THREE IN OnkE.”? Sample Bottle Free, Send two cents to pay postage. G. W. COLE & CO., 111 Broadway, New York, - Mory’s - E. G. OAKLEY. “MYVN AOVEL REGISTERED. (Wetablished 1858.)
