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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1900)
804 SS Asa ACLU IMENT VED Bee LX: This Year It’s Flannels Even more than last year. There are a great many novelties and some very pretty ones. If you can’t come in we can send you samples. | F. A. CORBIN, 1000 CHAPEL ST., New Haven, Conn. [a3 My Day IN NEw York is Thursday Place, Astor House. Time, 12 to 4. YALE ALUMNI NOTES. [Continued from page 3or.] *95—L. F. Frissell has lately been ap- pointed to the staff of the Presbyterian Hospital of New York City. *95—Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Starr of New York, sailed April 25 on the “Teutonic,” to spend the Summer in Europe. 795 M.S.—Dr. A. L. House was elected a Fellow of the State Medical Society at the annual meeting of the Litchfield County Medical Association, April 24. ’°95 M.S.—Dr. Loomis W. Smirnow New Britain, Conn., was elected to membership, in the Hartford County Medical Association at its annual meet- ing, April 18. a *96 —T. F. Archbald has accepted a i en the Presbyterian Church of Cuba, ’96—William A. Arnold has been elected Secretary and Treasurer of the newly organized golf club at Williman- fe Conn: "96 At the recent competitive exam- inations in New York, Arthur W. Bing- ham received an appointment to the staff of Roosevelt Hospital. *96—-At the recent competitive exam- inations in New York, Ralph W. Lob- enstine received an appointment to the staff of St. Luke’s Hospital. — *96—-At the recent competitive exam- inations in New York, Arthur S. Chit- tenden received an appointment to the staff of the New York Hospital. ’97—Cornelius P. Kitchel has been elected critic of the Kent Club, the de- bating society of the Yale Law School. ’97—M. S. Howland, who is studying at the Union Theological Seminary, has been appointed assistant to Dr. Shaw at the West End Presbyterian Church, New York. ’97—W. P. Keeler, who has _ been studying at Oxford University, England, for the past year, is now traveling on the Continent and will sail for this country August 6, to continue his studies at Au- burn Theological Seminary. ’97—Frank C. Yeomans has resigned his appointment as interne in the Cor- nell Division of Bellevue Hospital, New York City, to accept the first surgical appointment at New York Hospital, which he received at the recent exam- inations. He begins service July 1. ’97 M.S.—Dr. Percy D. Littlejohn of New Haven was elected a member of the New Haven County Medical Asso- ciation at its annual meeting, April 1o. ’97 M.S.—Dr. Timothy F. Cohane of New Haven sailed on the “Oceanic,” April 18, for Dublin, Ireland, where he will spend about eight months in the ~ Dublin Hospital. ’97 M.S.—Dr. Earle T. Smith, for- merly house physician at the New Haven ~GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS We have created, and occupy alone, a special field in this line. & om 5d On our shelves you will find the best and latest from both sides of the water. 5d W. H. GOWDY & CO. Ypp. Osborn Hall. Hospital, will begin the practice of medi- cine this week in Hartford, Conn., with offices in the Stearns Building, Pratt Street. ’97 L.S.—David P. Klindinst has been elected city solicitor of York City, Pa. ’97 T.S.—George E. Ladd has just been appointed superintendent of schools in Waterbury, Vt. ’98—F. J. Fassett is a member of the graduating class of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. ’98—Edward C. Perkins, Captain of the University Track Team in 1808, coached the hurdlers, April 2s. ’98—The address of Robert K. Richardson until next Fall will be 38 Woburn Place, Russell Square, London, N.C., England. *98—Edward C. Perkins, who studied law at the Columbia Law School last year, has decided tos tudy for the minis- try. He wil travel in Europe this Sum- mer. 798—A party consisting of D. B. Eddy, D. L. Eddy and L. G. Billings, Jr., will travel abroad this Summer. They will be in Paris July 16 and will then take a trip down the Rhine Valley through Switzerland into Italy. ’99 S.—Walter R. Clark has taken a position in the draughting department of the Birmingham Iron Foundry Co., Der- by, Conn. ’*98 M.S.—Dr. A. E. Cobb was elected a member of the Litchfield County Medi- cal Association at its meeting April 24. YALE NOTICES. [Class and Association Secretaries are invited to contribute to this column.] Ninety 8S. Since the list of April 25 was pub- lished, the following men have expressed their present intention of attending the class reunion of Ninety S. in June: C. B: Davison, N. L. Deming, Walter Dodge, 3:23; Hall, C. L. Kirschner. Wo Marshall: oe Short, Between thirty and forty men are now expected. Harry G. Day, 153 Church Street, New Haven, Conn., or Horace B. Cheney, South Manchester, Conn., ask anyone having the information to send them the present addresses of or any other facts proper for class record, about the following members and ex- members of the Class of Ninety S.: Horace R. Burritt, William H. Butler, Duane P. Cobb, Oliver E. Cramer, Robert M. Dodsworth, George N. Griffin, William W. Griffin, William R. Henderson, Frank Holden, Theodore D. Irwin, Walter T. Ives, Elbridge B. Keith, H. H. Keeler, Oliver S. Lyford, Frank D. McCaulley, John C. Machale, Henry P. McKnight, John S. Murdock, John C. Powell, E. E. Severy, Harry R. Sweeney, John T. Snitzler, Walter R. Robinson, Charles. Van Rensselear, Samuel E. Wardell, William W. Ware, George C. Worthington. Special Ninety-Seven Meeting. A meeting of the members of the Class of Ninety-Seven residing in New York and vicinity will be held at the Yale Club, 17 Madison Square North, Friday, May 11, at 8 o'clock p. m., to take action on the death of Joseph W. Alport of the Class of Ninety-Seven, who died in the Philippines, on March 18, from wounds sustained in the battle of Maruguino. Ninety-Seven Triennial. The preliminary notices of the Ninety- Seven Triennial Committee have been sent out, and the Committee expects to get a reply from every member of the class before May 15th. If you are doubtful about coming, let us know it. If your notice has been misdirected or for any other reason has not been re- ceived, or has been lost since being re- ceived, let us know and we will send you another one. Don’t let this matter lag and thus destroy our organization through lack of cooperation on the part of individuals. Send us a reply of some kind at once. A great many men, who have an- nounced their intention to be present, have left us in the dark as to whether they intend to avail themselves of our room accommodations or not. Kindly supply this information as we must close our contracts soon. The rates which we have arranged are considerably lower than those which prevail in New Haven during Commencement Week, and they have been secured by the Committee in order that the class might be together on this occasion. We hope, therefore, that these arrangements will be properly taken advantage of. Send all communications and remit- tances to Albert B. Kerr, 30 Broad St., New York City. WILLIAM DARRACH, ALBERT B. KERR, Knox Mappox, : Triennial Committee. <> <>. YALE OBITUARIES. — EDWARD STRONG MOSELEY, 7°33. Edward Strong Moseley, ’33, died at his home in Newburyport, Mass., Wednesday, April 25, from an attack of the grip, which was complicated with - other diseases. Mr. Moseley was born in Newbury- port, Mass., June 22, 1813, and was the son of Hon. Ebenezer Moseley, Yale 1802, and Mary Ann, daughter of Ed- ward Oxnard, Harvard 1767. He en- tered Yale with the Class of Thirty- Three, but left in the latter part ol his. .Jjunior .yéat. to...go--mto business, with the importing house of B. A. Gould of Boston, when he was given a testimonal or certificate of hon- orable dismissal by the College. Later on he was given his degree with the Class of Thirty-Three. For the last forty years Mr. Moseley has lived in Newburyport, where he has been for many years President of the Mechanics’ [Continued on page 305.| Spring Oxfords Double Sole Wax Calf, Russia Calf and Patent Leather New Lasts. ON ON 3 ‘ The New Haven Shoe Company 842 and 846 Chapel Street. F. B. WALKER & CO, TAILORS SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & CO. CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS FRANK B. WALKER CHAS. P. WALKER “CLASS REUNIONS.” If you wish your Supperto bea success, address the old Reliable Yale Caterer, J. W. STEWART, Warner Hall Restaurant, New Haven, Conn. E. L. GLOUSKIN, Elm cor. York. The oldest Established Jeweler in Vicinity of Yale University. Best accommodations and Lowest Prices. J. Kaiser, Tailor, 1042 Chapel Street, (Opp. Vanderbilt Hall.) S. H. MOORE FLORIST 1054 CHAPEL ST. OPP. YALE ART SCHOOL Please mention the paper in doing business with advertisers. The C. W. Whittlesey Co. 281 State St. Our line of Photographic Materials and Supplies is larger and more complete than ever before. Our facilities for doing amateur work are unexcelled. GRUENER BROTHERS Tailors, New Haven House, New Haven, Ct. Graduate correspondence solictted. Hurle & Co., | Tailors, 38 Center Street. THE. OFHEAALLE Vaclorys Poword V3 Gt 4H SOYLA CHARLES T. PENNELL, Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co., [IMPORTING | AILOR, 40 Center St., New Haven, Conn. Eureka. The eager student scans his batch of mail, Two postals, several bills; What’s this? An invitation! pale Cream-colored note—he hastes to see what fills Fhis envelope of latest swell design: A monogram, embossed in brilliant hues, Shines at the top, below, engraving fine Announces “We'd be pleased to have you choose From our Spring Suitings—best we've had in years’— Such disappointment must be drowned in beers.—Yale Record. “ads 99 bd of course, and Here’s a COLLEGE MEN will find exceedingly comfortable and well kept quarters at a most reasonable price at MILLER’S HOTEL 39 West 26th St., - New York City. This house is patronized largely by Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and other Colleges, to the students of which special rates are made. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. CHARLES H. HAYNES, Propristor. aosienseai: Other things being equal, the YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY advertiser is the mat to do business with. Please mention the WEEKLY. Miory’s - - =P - - - Louis Linder.
