The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
E, R. IT, TEETER RECEIVES IM-
 PoRTANT POSITION.


 Jesse Mallory Returns From Beneficial Tour--sorrow Over the Death of Judge J. B. UIIman-E c. Fuller Mfg
 Co.,, of Brooklyn, to Remove to Plant
 Formerly Occupied by Housatonic
 Mfg CO.-other Items.
 E. R. H. Teeter, of 75 Woolsey street, left yesterday for OschaWa, Canada, where he has been offered the position of head in the bodymaking department of large carriage factory, whose ca pacity is 1000 carriages per year. He will remain about six weeks, and if he likes it it is his intention to remove to Oschawa permanently. MT. Teeter has been employed for years at the Dem arest carriage factory The new posi- tion is a good one and his friends hope he will like it up north. MT. Teeter has been for several years the president of the City band.
 Jesse Mallory, for many years res- ident of the annex, who spent the sum- inner in Canaan and recently returned to this city, states that he has gained sixteen pounds during his sojourn in the northern part of the state. He has been in infrm health several years, be- ing over eighty years of age, but is now Ienjoying fine health. He is boarding in
 the center of the city for the winter.
 Friends in this part of the city were
 very sorry yesterday to learn of the
 death of Judge J. B. Ullman from ty- Uphold fever. Judge Ullman was the Iowner of Polar Star hall, and patrons in hiring the hall found him quite lib-
 eral in leasing the same. When the
 Mems club of the Grand Avenue Con-
 gregational church requested him to
 discontinue renting the hall for Sunday
 wedding receptions he readily consented
 to comply with the request. His many
 friends were hoping that he would re-
 cover from his illness
 People of this section will be glad to
 know that the E. c. Fuller Manufact-
 uring company, of Brooklyn, with a
 capitalization of $25O,OO0, is to remove
 to the plant formerly occupied by the
 Housatonic Manufacturing company,
 and located in Blatchley avenue, ad-
 joining the Shore Line railroad. This
 industry manufactures printing presses
 and will give employed to about l5O
 hands.
 A petition will be acted on by the
 committee on railroads and bridges in
 favor of granting a public hearing on
 the question of a bridge over the steam road tracks at Railroad and Grand 3 avenues. The petition will be acted on s by the board of aldermen next Monday and the hearing is likely to be granted | This is an important matter, and every person in Fair Haven is interested in 1t If the proposed amendment to the 7 city bylaws regarding hack charges is 5 ladopted the section south of Forbes = avenue and Main street will be deslg. ! mated in the hack map as section P
 and the rate from any part of the city
 to that territory. for one two or three }. passengers and one trunk will be $8
 The charge proposed for funerals with. 1T ih two miles of city hall is &, or &
 more than now
 The regular meeting of Quinnipia(
 Hose, Hook and Ladder company vii
 be held this evening.
 O At 10.9O Sunday morning the Grego r. rian mass was sung at St. Francis a church. This is in accordance with al ,r order from the pope regarding singin' ,, more solemn music in the Catholi'
 churches.
 'r On Friday evening the twenty-fiftl IS anniversary of the marriage of MT. ant J. Mrs. Henry shiner, of Morris Cove ,+ was celebrated, A handsome parlo T suit was one of the gifts of friends. u The November meeting of the Men G. club. held in the parlors of the Gran m Avenue Congregational church las . evening, drew together the largest at ,h tendance since it's organization, Tn le president, T. S. Coleman, presided an 5s !, Herbert Seward was the secretary. i- Prayer was offered by Dr. Sneatf ,pp and the opening hymn, America wa f., f.. sung. An orchestra furnished severa . selections.
 o sherman I. Graves, in behalf of tn Id committee, presented the dratt or th in constitution and bylaws which wer . adopted for the regulation of the clul ,d On motion of MT. Graves the preslder or was authorized to appoint a committe six to arrange for a ladies' night enter
 tainment.
 ke The president announced that tn n- present membership was sixty-four an ne he invited those present who were nc members to join, and urged that men a bers use their influence to increase tf .ss membership. He stated that the du' b- were twenty-five cents per year ana | ri- doubted if any other organization u- the city could furnish so much lnstru cy ton and entertainment for the none es as the Mems club of the Grand AVenl to Congregational church. At the clo' mt of the meeting several of those presel Ice joined the club. The president state ter that all men were welcome to atten | whether members or not
 ah After the business was over Presldel lip Coleman introduced as the lecturer VI, the evening Professor Charles H. Jud e" 'su of the psychological department of Va .o ,,a university, who gave most interestiI oIs and instructive lecture. His sub1e ra- m was, How We See Things With u ,e- Eye" The lecture was certainly mo 70 instructive and opened up new line ba study for many. Professor Judd lilu led trated his subject with a number rt- cards and diagrams on the olackboar .rv He stated that to see things correct we certain amount of adjustment and his Iinterpretration bv the eye. on the pa