WAT ALUMNI “WEEKLY
———
Stimson of New York City have been
appointed a Standing Committee in
charge of the future reunions of the
Class of Eighty-eight. . They are en-
deavoring to arrange a reunion for the
Bi-centennial.
*88—B. C. Steiner is the author of a
book entitled ‘‘The Institutions and
Civil Government of Maryland,’ pub-
lished by Ginn & Co. Mr. Steiner has
spent several years in the preparation
of this work, which has.been adopted
by the State Board of Education for use
in the public schools.
88 S.—Francis H. Farquhar, who has
been practising Law at 120 Broadway,
New York, has removed to York, Pa.
88 M.S.—The present address of Dr.
Thomas M. Cahill is 36 Elm st., New
Haven, Conn.
’*89—Rev. Thomas G. Shearman, Jr.,
was in town last week and spent several
days visiting at Briarcrest, Whitneyville.
’°90— Roger S. Baldwin sailed for
Europe on Tuesday, May 23, to be gone
three months.
"790—C. P. Kellogg of Waterbury re-
turned home, June 5, after representing
the Connecticut Board of Charities of
the National Conference held at Cin-
cinnati.
’°900 S.—Dr. Alexander W. Evans,
M.D., of the Sheffield Scientific School
will spend the coming Summer travel-
ing through Germany and Russia.
’90 T. S.—Rev. E. E. Smiley received
an Honorary degree at the Commence-
ment of the Syracuse University, June 7.
‘9i—Dr. H. L. Williams will spend
the Summer studying in Vienna.
*91—F. C. Walcott. will return to
America from a trip in Japan, July 21.
’ot L.S.—Samuel M. Hotchkiss, father
of Samuel S. Hotchkiss, ’91 L.S., died
at his home in Hartford, Conn., May
20.
’91 L.S.—Stephen Brophy was a can-
didate for the Ohio State Legislature
on the Democratic ticket, but was de-
feated bv Congressman Southard.
‘ot: T.Si+Rev. Harvey. 0S. Bush -has
declined to reconsider his resignation
from the Congregational Church of Al-
mont, Mich. His permanent address is
Port Huron, Mich.
’92—-F. A. Keller is a Medical Mis-
sionary in the Yangshi Valley, China.
His address is China Inland Mission,
Shanghai.
’92—-A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Albert L. Whittaker on May 17
at Clinton, Mo.
’92 S.— Dr. P. T. Walden, Instructor
in Chemistry in the Sheffield Scientific
School, will spend the ensuing year
studying at Leipzig.
’92 L.S.—H. A. Hill has formed a law
partnership under the firm name of
Davenport & Hill with offices in the
Marsh Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
’93—Arthur P. Lord will receive the
degree of Ph.D. from Yale this June.
’93—R. H. Jordan coached the St.
Joseph High School Track Team,
which recently won the championship
of Eastern Mo.
’93—-W. C. Scott has recently been
elected Director and Secretary and
Treasurer of the Newburgh Planing
Mill Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
°93—A daughter was born June 1,
1899, to Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Good-
enough.
°93—-Walter R. Marvin is to be mar-
ried, June 13, to Miss Julia Armstrong
Collins, daughter of Mrs. William
Armstrong Collins, at Blue Ridge Sum-
tite vt a
’93 S.—A misleading note appeared in
a recent issue stating a child had re-
cently been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Phelps B. Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt has but one
child; a daughter born June 4, 1806.
’93 S.—The marriage of Miss Eliza-
beth Bonbright Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Evans of
Twin Oaks, Morristown, to Oliver
Chandler Billings of Cincinnati, will
take place on Wednesday afternoon,
June 14, in St. Peter’s Church, Morris-
town, N. J.
’94—F rederick Love Keays was grad-
uated from the Cornell Medical School,
New York City, June 7, with honor
and the. degree of M.D. He has re-
ceived an appointment to the New York
Hospital as an Interne and will begin
his term of service July 1, on the medi-
cal staff.
’94——The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
K. Anderson of Washington, to Philip
~
H. McMillan, took place at noon, June
Zs at St. John’s Church, Washington,
fe
’94—The degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine was conferred upon George H.
Fox, George H. Ryder and Letchworth
Smith at the recent commencement
exercises of Columbia University.
’94—J. F. Kempfer has been appointed
Instructor of Mathematics at Irving
College in Pennsylvania.
ex-’94—-The marriage of Miss Jose-
phine Goodyear of Buffalo, and George
M. Sicard, will take place, June 22.
’94—William H. Sallmon of Sidney,
. S. W., will spend another year as
Traveling Secretary of the Australian
Student .Christian Union.
*794—_Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney will spend the Summer at their
cottage in Newport.
’94 and ’96 L.S.—O. S. Seymour is
a member of the law firm of Taylor &
Seymour, recently formed in New York
with offices at the Empire Building, 91
Broadway.
’94 S.—The marriage of Miss Mabel
Lark of Millersburg, Pa., to William
J. Gies, Instructor at Columbia Uni-
versity, took place on May 24. Mr. and
Mrs. Gies are now traveling abroad.
’95—H. K. Taylor, who has been ill
with pneumonia, has returned to busi-
ness, having entirely recovered.
’95—E. W. Hobart moved his law
offices June 1, from the Carew Build-
ing, to 12 Carlisle Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
’95—_H. P. Driggs has entered the
law office of Taylor & Seymour at gI
Broadway, New York.
’95—Sherman K. Foote and A. _T.
Osgood had the degree of Doctor of
Medicine conferred upon them at the
University of Columbia graduating
exercises on June 7.
’95—R. B. Mason has been appointed
Assistant Corporation Counsel of Chi-
cago.
’°95—George D. Kellogg will sail for
Hamburg on the steamship Patria,
Sattirday. Jay 1.
*95—E. W.. Beattie, Jr., has. moved
from Helena to Butte, Montana, where
he has enterd the law office of Judge
We Drom:
’95—The marriage of Miss Harriet
Barnard Thompson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Thompson of Mil-
ford, Conn., and Henry Ivison Parsons,
took place June 7. The ushers were
Guy R. McLane, Allen Wardwell, Wil-
liam Carson, Hermann Thomas of
Class of Ninety-Five, and J. G. Parsons,
1900 S. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will
spend the Summer in the Berkshires.
’95—Alburn E. Skinner of Ottawa,
Kansas, has accepted the position of
Cashier of the Chautauqua Assembly for
the coming Summef.
’95 S.—An Asylum for Orphan Cuban
Children has been established in Pinar-
del-Rio, Cuba, in memory of the late
Stephen Bogert Roe. The cots and
necessary equipment have been sent and
Dr. William L. Kneedler reports an
institution in good condition and doing
much good. A brass plate contains an
inscription in both Spanish and Eng-
lish marking it as a memorial.
’95 S.—The wedding of Miss Gertrude
-~ Walker, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Walker,
to Frank W. Jordan, took place June
6, in the Church of the Divine Pater-
nity, New York.
’95 S.—H. G. Wells -has) received «a
fellowship in Pathology from the Rush
Medical College of Chicago.
’95 S—_The engagement of Miss
Clementine Lewis of Portland, Ore., to
Sherman R. Hall, has just been an-
nounced. -
95 S.—A. J. Gilmour received the de-
gree of Doctor of Medicine, June 7, at
the commencement exercises of Colum-
bia University. a
95 S.—Rankin Johnson has been pu
in charge of an engineer’s corps work-
ing on the Mexican International Rail-
road.
’95 S—F. B. Stephenson and H. M.
Keator, ’97 coached the University base-
ball team recently.
’95 S.—Harry S. Waite has been given
the position of General Yard Master of
the Columbus, Hocking Valley &
Toledo R. R. at Columbus, Ohio.
795 S.—George B. Massey has ac-
cepted the position of Assistant Super-
intendent with the South Milwaukee
Iron Works. |
’95 T.S.—Rev. Geo. W.
been appointed Chaplain of the Sec-
ond Regiment, C. N. G
’°96—The marriage of Miss Margaret
Olive Black, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Greene Vardiman Black, to Mark Bald-
win of Duluth, Minn., will take place
at the Congregational Church, Jackson-
ville, Ill., Tuesday evening, June 20.
’96—Dr. Edward L. Trudeau, Jr., As-
sistant Physician at Saranac Lake, N.
Y., is one of the Harriman exploring
party which left Portland, Ore., May
30, for a two months’ cruise in Alaskan
waters.
’°96— Edward E. Denison will graduate
from the Columbian University Law
School, Washington, D. C., this June,
taking the degrees of LL.B. and M.L.
Mr. Denison is President of his Class.
After graduation he will enter a law
office in Chicago.
’96—The marriage of Miss Annetta
Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Kerr, to William Hall Brokaw, will
take place at Yonkers, N. Y., June 15.
Cards haev been issued for an “At
Home,” after September 1, at the
Church of the Advent Rectory, Browns-
ville, Texas.
’°96—The marriage of Miss Catherine
Terrill of New Hartford, Conn., to
Arnon A. Alling of New Haven, will
take place in the New Hartford Con-
gregational Church on Thursday, June
15.
’°96 and 1900 M.S.—Frederick Coonley
will spend the Summer substituting at
the different New York hospitals.
’°90—-George S. Buck sailed for an
extensive trip through the Lake Region,
England, Holland, the Rhine and Nor-
way, May 13.
’°96—The engagement is announced of
Miss Ethel B. Gresham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gresham of
Hackensack, N. J., to Wesley Grove
Vincent of Cottage City, Mass.
’96— E. S. Oviatt hasan article on
Nathan Hale in the New York Times,
Saturday Review of June 3.
’96 S.—Edwards Johnson has taken a
house for the Summer at Easthampton,
Long Island. |
Ex-’96 Si—M. P. Warren is in the
cattle business in Magdalen, New
Mexico.
’°907—George B. Cutten, D.D., has re-
signed his position as pastor of Monto-
wese Church and has accepted the pas-
torate of the Howard Avenue Baptist
Church of New Haven. His new work
will begin on June 20. .
’°97—Mr. and Mrs. M. Sonnenberg an-
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Hettye, to Charles Heitler
Studinski of Pueblo, Colorado.
’97—William S. K. Wetmore has just
returned from a surveying trip in China,
where he has been surveying a railroad
from Hang Kow to Shanghai for an
American syndicate.
’97—The following Ninety-Seven men
took the Connecticut Bar Examinations
this year: Knox Maddox, Theodore
M. Connor, Michael T. Downes, Louis
M. Sonnenberg, Albert F. Judd, Chas.
H. Studinski, and E. R. Kelsey.
’o7—A. E. Kent, 2d, will study in Ger-
many this Summer, and on returning to
America will instruct in the Berkeley
’97—-A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G. Lapham, April 20. The
statement in a recent WEEKLY was in-
correct.
’97—E. L. Heermance, who has been
studying at the Free Church Theologi-
cal School, Edinburgh, Scotland, is now
taking a bicycle trip on the Continent
and will return to New Haven in Sep-
tember and continue his studies in the
Yale Divinity School.
’97—Nathan A. Smyth was awarded
the second prize at the Wayland Prize
Debate held at the Law School on
June 5.
’97—Charles M. Cooke, Jr., will re-
turn to Yale next Fall and study for
the degree of Ph.D. :
’97—The marriage of Miss Alice
Andreesen to Luther L. Kountze will
~ take place, June 21, at Trinity Cathedral,
Omaha, Neb.
’97—A. R. Brubacher will return to
Yale next Fall to study for a Ph.D.
degree.
’°97'S.— CC. H. Berry, Jr; sailed. for
Cuba the middle of May last. He is
engaged in engineering work in San-
tiago Province. His address is Cen-
tral “Teresa,” Ceiba Hueca, Manzanillo,
Cuba. |
Phillips has:
——
’97 S.—C. T. Bissell is with the con-
tractors who are changing the Third
ave. R. R., New York, to the under-
ground trolley system.
’97 S.—Daniel D. Schenck is now en-
gaged with the Coal Department of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad Company, 314 Summit st.,
Toledo; Ohio.
*98—W. R. Letcher has just been ad-
mitted to the Kentucky bar and will
practice in Richmond, Ky.
’98—Lewis M. Williams is with the
Sherwin Williams Company of New
York City.
’98. S.—Frank YV. Chappell has just
been promoted to be Adjutant, with
rank of Captain in the Third Regiment,
UNG:
’98—_W. F. Dominick is - studying
architecture at Columbia University.
798—C. D. Cheney and A. C. Harrison
have gone to Virginia on a hunting trip.
’98—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tenney have
taken up their residence at 4750 Vincen-
nes avenue, Chicago.
’98—Arthur B. Williams, Jr., will go
abroad this Summer, preparatory to en-
tering a theological school.
’98—Robert Callender has recently
been promoted to the entry desk in the
Forbes & Wallace Company of Spring-
field, Mass.
’98—Charles E. Farr of Athol, Mass.,
will return to Yale this Fall for a post
graduate course.
’98—M. A. Colton, Instructor in Yale
University, will sail for Paris during the
first week of July, in order to continue
his study of French.
’98—Henry B. Cogswell has been ap-
pointed Assistant Manager of R. G
Dun & Co., Mercantile Agency at Wor-
cester, Mass.
’98—E. H. Knight will make an ex-
tensive tour of the West during the
Summer and early Fall. His address
will be Indianapolis, Ind., after Sept. 1.
THE PHOENIX
ame ()
You may not have heard much about
this policy, for there has not
been much noise made about it.
me it is very: much:to be
doubted, if we may be allowed
to say so, that you ever consid-
ered a policy that had so many
attractive points in the way of
both investment and insurance.
Write to us about it.
PHOENIX MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
J. B. BUNCE, President.
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-Pres’
CHAS. H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
Some EPR
Gas Lamps eae a
require expensive special carbide cart-
ridges. The “Search-Light ” Gas
Lantern does not.
Every lamp furnished with _ the
new ‘ Wishbone” bracket.
BRIDGEPORT BRASS COMPANY,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Name this paper and send 2-cent stamp for souvenil.
