The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

And Other People knpwn ia This City
where.
At the New Haven hospital yesterday
it was announced that Francis G.
Beach's condition is much better than
it has been for several days, and that
he is now on the fair road to recovery.
He is still very sick man, however,
and it will be q long time before he can
get up, if he does fully recover from the
bullet wound inflicted almost month
ago.
William Brewer. or Pop Brewer as
he is more commonly known among the
employees Of the New York, New Haven
ano Hartford Railroad company, and
his numerous friends, will have a COM
plete holiday on Christmas. the fifth
that he has lad since he entered the
employ of the Consolidated road more
than twenty-five years ago. Pop" as
he rather likes to be called by his per-
sonal acquaintances, was educated in
the public schools Of New Haven. He
was born here in 1S47 and when he was
twenty-five years old he entered the
employ OF the Consolidated road as an
office boy. Soon after he had been con-
nected with the road the officials ap-
pointed him assistant baggagemaster
with headquarters at the Union depot.
Miss Anna B. Reed of Court street.
West Haven, is spending part of her va
cation with her friend, Miss Maud
Hotchkiss Of Guilford.
F. L. Thomas, who is in business in
Maine, is spending the holidays with
his family on Spring street, West Ha-
ven.'
The leaders class of the Young Mems
Christian associa ton will give an eX-
hibition Of their work on New Years
day in the association building on Tenn
pie street
Miss Corne!ia B. Trowbridge, who is
teaching in Stoneham, Mass. is spend
ing the holiday season with her mother
at their home on Bloom street, West
Haven.
Frederick G. Weld, formerly of the st.
Pauls choir and who recently took
charge of the choir of the st. James
Episcopal church, Westville, has an
nounced that there will be special music
at the church on Christmas day.
Miss Katherine Hemingway, who has
been attending boarding school, has re-
turned home for her Christmas vaca-
tion,, which will be spent with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Leverett G. Hem
ingway of Harrison street
Mrs. Burtis and children of Campbell
avenue left yesterday for Seaville, N. j.,
to spend two weeks with Mrs. Burtis
mother.
James Moore Of Whalley avenue is
now enjoying his Christmas vacation.
Mr. Moore's leisure from his books at
the New York College of Pharmacy for
two weeks, will doubtless be greatly
enjoyed by him
The wedding oS Miss Sadie Brown
stein to Harry Resented took place
Sunday evening at Germania hall. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Buchholter of the Temple street syna-
gogue. The bride was attended by
the Misses A. Kole. M. Leventhal, F.
herman, L. Adelman, r. Berman, and
f. Brody. The groomsmen were B.
Brownstein, John Brownstein, Harry
Leventhal, Messrs. Katz and Cohen.
The bride was tastefully attitred in a
white silk gown trimmed with roses.
II ISAule NIIll VI l. Jul III uNCllAC, w CoI
Haven is sick with pneumonia and has
been taken to the New Haven hospital.
Mrs Mulligan Of Meriden, who has
been spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Stanford of
Whalley avenue, returned home yester-
day.
Miss Rochforts kindergarten in West
Haven will close on Tuesday, December
%, and reopen for the winter term on
Monday, January S.
Rev. j. Frederick Sexton, who has
been spending a few days in New York
city, has returned to his home on Whal-
ley avenue.
The ST. Aloysius society has elected
officers as follows: President, James F.
Brennan; vice president, Bernard M.
Hope; recording secretary, Joseph F.
Mulvey; financial secretary James F.
Duffy; treasurer, John F. Flanagan;
marshal, Stephen V. Reynolds; ser
geant-at-arms, Timothy Sullivan;
board of trustees, James F. Guncheon,
Thomas ]. O'Brien, Thomas A. Cox.