The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03


 
 Policeman William Whildey, at his home in Westville. MT. and Mrs. Whil- dey will remain in the village for about two weeks.
 Mrs. N. B. H. Willis and son, of Savin avenue, have moved into their summer home on Park street, West Haven, for ! the season.
 George Johnson, who is located in Pittsburg, and who has been making his family a short visit at their home on Washington avenue, West Haven, re- turned to Pittsburg yesterday. William O'Neil has returned to South- ington from this city and has taken position with the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company.
 Several new cottages have been built in Oriental Park, West Haven, and are now ready for occupancy. One of these summer cottages was built by MT. Row land, another by MT. Matthews and an- other by MT Priest. All of these men and their families have moved down from the city and will remain until late fall.
 Rev. J. N. Squires, of West Haven, who Is i'll, was somewhat improved yes- terday.
 Mrs J. M. Winder, of Boston, is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Brooke, in West Haven.
 The monthly meeting of the commit tee of management of the Railroad Young Mems Christian association was held yesterday morning, The monthly reports of various committees were made, but as the session was executive nothing further could be lelarned. The committee is composed of c. H. Platt, chairman; P. E. Bowman, vice chair man; H. F. Nettleton, recording secre- tary; John Mackrille, treasurer; II. M. Koohersperger, s. c. Fleetwood, w. L. Squire, w. P. Appleyard, w. F. Bar nett. John Henney F. S. Curtis and A. IT. Hayes.
 J. J. Linsley, superintendent of the free employment bureau, reports for the month of May that the business has ex- ceeded that of any previous month since the bureau was established. He is much pleased with the result believing it to be q very encouraging augury for the future. There were 215 applications by
  plications for situations as help, were received by r males and 142 females. Situations were secured for v males and 105 females. This number-1S2- was the largest for any month, as stat ed. For April the number was 154
 Frank P. Clancy, we'll known mem- Der of the Bartenders' union, left here yesterday afternoon for Burlington, Vt, where he will remain till July 1 for the improvement of his health, when he will return to his duties In this city.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Pauline V. Gutt to Lewis T. Perry of this city The wedding will take place June IT, but owing to the recent illness of the brides mother will be private, only the immediate families being bid- den.
 William Feustel of this city has &C., cepted a position with the Southern New England Telephone company and is temporarily stationed at Torrington.
 The engagement of Miss Mary Math- CTS and George Bradley has just been Miss Mathers has been for several years employed in the packing of the Yale & Towne Mfg Co.'s works in Branford, and is much liked by her associates. She has also been a member of St. Marys choir and of St Mary's Ladies T. A. and B. so- riety of Branford. MT. Bradley, former ly of that place, is now employed in this city. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning, June IS, and MT. and Mrs. Bradley will afterwards take up their residence here.
 Captain Frederick J. Peck of New York was in town yesterday for a short time, and quite a number of the 1Id friends of this highly popular for ner townsman, had the pleasure of greeting him, and recalling old days when he was one of the commanders of | he famous boats of the Old Line. Cap | tain Peck stopped in Bridgeport yester- lay to visit his relative, Gordon Salton- stall Colt. formerly clerk on the Old | inc, who is i'll. MT. and Mrs. Philip McKeon of Bran ord Point are receiving congratulations | on the arrival of a young daughter at | heir home Saturday pr. William Babcock of Jackson, | Mich, arrived in Essex on Saturday to | emain during the summer as the guest | if his brother, Samuel Babcock, on | Vest avenue.
 Dr. NicholI and family from Stam- ord have moved to their cottage at he West shore.