Dresser
HORATIO WILLIS, an American writer, born at Yarmouth, Me., in 1866. He graduated from Harvard University in 1895. He served for several years as a telegraph operator and railroad agent. He was also engaged in publishing and as the editor of the "Journal of Practical Metaphysics." He served as instructor in philosophy and church history in the New Church Theological School of Cambridge, Mass., in 1913-1914, and from 1893 to 1912 was a lecturer on practical philosophy. He wrote many books on this subject, including "The Power of Silence" (1895); "Voices of Hope" (1898); "Handbook of the New Thought" (1917); "The Victorious Faith" (1917). He also edited several works on the New Thought Movement.