The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other PeOple Known In ThIs City
 -Local Social Events Here and EIse-

where.
 George H. Sutton, formerly of New Haven and prominent in the insur- ance life business here for years and who has been for over thirty years con- nected with the agency department of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, for the last fifteen years manager of the branch office in Spring field, Mass, which has the agents of the five western counties of Massachu- setts under its direction, has been given another position with the com pany. That is that of advisory referee, which is characterized as involving higher duties and one of wider infiu- ence." The Springfield Republican says of MT. Sutton's promotion and that of his son, Edward O. Sutton, Yale 1901: It will release MT. Sutton from so much burden of detail, and place at the service of the company his ex- perienced judgment and thorough knowledge of the business. He is still to remain citizen of Springfield. Ed ! ward O. Sutton, who has been assist ! ant manager under his father, Is to become manager of the agency for i Western Massachusetts. For this work he has especially qualified himself. After graduation at Yale in 1901 he made a tsudy of the science and busi- ness of life insurance, and has made l himself known as writer on topics relating to it. Four times he has won prizes offered by the national life un- derwriters' association for excellence in this wrok, an dhe holds the Calef ] loving cup, presented to him at a con- vention in Cleveland, last October. The extent of the Massachusetts interest in the Mutual Life Insurance company of 1 New York, by the way, is shown by the fact, which appears in the report of the state insurance department, that the company has over $5S, ,000, ,000 of life i insurance in force in this common i wealth.
 1 ExTax Collector William Hillhouse i of Hillhouse avenue was stricken sud- denly by illness while standing at 1 Church and Chapel streets yesterday morning. MT Hillhouse was talking with a friend when he was stricken. He was carried into the hallway of the, i Glebe building and afterward taken to his home at 3 Hillhouse avenue. His i condition is serious but not necessarily fatal.
 i The Ansantawae reopens to it's mern- bers on Decoration day next Saturday,
 May 30, when quite large gathering 1 tryt,r IaH ri Io is anticipated. Tea and clam broth will be served at o'clock. Already members are engaging the eight large comfortable sleeping rooms which are at the disposal of members. Members
 may obtain not more than two rooms 1 for two weeks or less.
 | It was announced yesterday that 1 Professor Bernadotte Perrin of Yale would deliver the annual address at the commencement of the Hopkins Cram mar school this year. Professor Per rin is always an interesting speaker and his address will be looked forward to with pleasure. There are about twenty members of the graduating class of Hopkins this year or more than double the number of last year. Farzilla Parks Gooden of Wilmington, Del, is the president of the class. Mir. and Mrs. M. Bernstein and fam fly are at their west shore home for the summer.
 The programme for the entertain ment at Christ church parish house on Broadway this evening has been slight lily changed and as finally arranged
 
 quartette from the Yale University Glee club; same from the Mandolin and Banjo club solos by Miss Rena Theresa Barnes and Lawrence Sullivan; read ings, Mrs Frisby; humorous recita- tions, MT. Loveday; violin, Master Den- nison Morgan; solo, Master Clemens Wehrle; piano trio, Misses Hazel, Adel- la and Gladys Senecal. St. Martha's guild will serve ice cream and cake at the close of the entertainment.
 Rev. F. A. Scofield of Meriden paid visit to Yalesville Monday and made arrangements whereby Rev. C. B. Pit blado could accompany his wife to Eu- rope this week. Mrs. Pitblado is dele- gate to the International w. c. T. U. convention which meets in Switzer- land.
 Cards will soon be issued for the marriage of Miss Nellie Spier and Will liam Watson of Bridgeport. Both are former residents of this city. Miss Spier having been with Muhlfelder and MT. Watson employed at Hulrs drug store. Many New Haven people will go down for the wedding, which will take place in June.
 Mrs. Gallagher and daughter, Miss Mae, who have been residents at No. 2S Edwards street for years past, have rented the house and gone to Balti- more, where Miss Gallagher's brother, James Gallagher, is connected with one of the large stores as buyer. The Gal laghers, whose summer home at Wood mont was the scene of some very pret- ty social gatherings last season, will be very much missed this year.
 B. F. Warner and wife of New York city are spending the week with their their son, Robert A. Warner of Court street. R. A.. Warner has returned from a business trip through New York state.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight W. Baldwin will go down to their cottage at Wood mont next Friday. Miss Baldwin and her grandmother have been domiciled