The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Here-vari- ous European Trips and Local Social Eventa

Events.
 Miss Ida M. Balmer of this city is
 spending a few days with relatives in
 Washington avenue, Stamford.
 Miss Edith, daughter of Professor
 Addison E. Verrill of Yale university, l is seriously ill at her residence on Whalley avenue. She was seized with
 appendicitis a few days ago and the l operation of laporotomy was performed
 Sunday night by Dr. c. A. Futile. Miss 1 Verrill yesterday morning rallied from the shock of the operation and Dr. Futile said yesterday afternoon that
 chances strongly indicated her com-
 plete recovery in due time The disease
 had not made much progress before
 the operation took place. In conse-
 quence her recovery is expected to be
 especially rapid.
 Among those who will summer at
 Pine Orchard are MT. and Mrs. Arthur
 H. Day of Wall street, and MT. and
 Mrs. Talcott H. Russell of Woolsey | street.
 | The Newtown Bee says of Franklin | s. Hoyt, who has resigned as principal ! of Winchester district, New Haven, and has been offered and accepted the | assistant superintendency of schools | in Indianapolis: MT. Hoyt is the son of Rev. J. P. Hoyt, formerly of New town, but now of Florida, and is we'll | known here. He will receive warm con-
 gratulations on his rapid advancement in his chosen profession" Miss Josephine Thomas and Miss Bessie Clark of this city are spending a few days In Stamford with MT. and Mrs. William Thomes of Lee street. Carl J. Blenner of this city has been
 commissioned by the Duke of Cam
 bridge to paint the portrait of niece,
 Miss Fitz George. MT. Blenner sailed for London Sunday. MT. Blenner was a protege of the late George Francis Gilman, the eccentric millionaire who died recently at Black Rock Bridge port While abroad MT. Blenner will in addition to painting the portrait of Miss Fitz George paint portrait of Princess Louise and MT. Brewstone Read of London. MT. Blenner expects to return in about three months.
 The oldest person in Litchfield is Hiram Weeks, who lives with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hart. He was ninety mine years old the Fist day of March Mir Weeks mind is practical ly blank and he has to be cared for as a little child. He is a son of the late Zodock Weeks of Warren. One son, Eli Weeks of Bantam, the we'll known insurance man, and two daugh ters, Mrs Oliver Evitts of New Milford and Mrs. Lucius Hart are now living.
 Among the New Haveners who have already taken possession of their cot tages at West Haven are Max Adler and family, Max Strauss and family, Gertrude Kahn and family, Jacob Johnson and family, and MT. and Mrs Harry Hyman. Many will go down this week, and among those are Isaac Strouse and family, Joseph Calm and family, l. Friedman and family, A. Mendel and family, s. s. Goodman and family. MT. and Mrs. A. Aal, MT. and Mrs. M. Bernstein, and s. Thalheimer and family.
 At a meeting of the Yale College l church Sunday it was announced that | Professor Bacon will continue as col | lege pastor during the coming year. l The four deacons of the junior class | F. II. Sincerbeaux, F. L. Skinner E. A. | stebbins, and P. G. White-will be- | come deacons of the college church. R. ] Fl. Edwards 1901S., and D. l.. Skinner < 1902 were elected members of the ! church committee.
 B, Holcomb and daughter Hattie E., | of 2S9 York street, left yesterday for two weeks visit to the American exposition.
 D. Thompson, Yale 1903, has been taken to the University base ball training table.
 One of the young musicians who took part in the production of 'Pinafore" at the Pequot club on the evening of l Decoration day, was Master George Blinn. who made a decided hit in his clever impersonation of the little mid shipmite At the Pequot the other night he was perhaps the most popular actor on the stage.
 The condition of Miss Mildred c. Jordan, the artist of 1S1 Whalley ave- nue, has been serious for a few days. She was attacked with typhoid two weeks ago and the fever is now at its height Miss Jordan is believed to have the disease from her sister.
 F. l.. Belin, Yale '01S., has been elected Shelf. class day historian in place of F. Ballou, resigned.
 S. A. Frankenfield formerly of the firm of F. Moses 6 Co.,, of this city, will sail shortly for Europe for a tour of the continent.
 J. A. Roche, Yale 03, of Chicago has won the interclass tennis championship tt Harvard.
 F. T. Gross of Brown won the New England intercollegiate lawn tennis in singles Saturday by Barnard Plimpton of Am lerst.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Buxbaum very pleas Lntly celebrated their twentieth we'd ling anniversary at their home, 454 Congress- avenue Sunday evening. There were about twenty-five guests present., all of whom were relatives of Ar. and Mrs. Buxbaum. The house vas prettily decorated with potted ..