Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Talk of Starting . Company er sh Manufacture sf sewer PiPe-Nesf1y All of the Twenty Thousand Dolels Capital Pleags-The story or . Tramp-A FaIl Through Mast Hole on the New chs0ner-PhotoGraph ang Fair Haven Wharves-Anosher Dsash Yrom Diphtherias
 4 msnufactory for the making of clay
 ssvsr pipe is one of the possibilities for Fair Haven. For several months past 8. L. Pew tres, the manager of the pottery. has had In contemplation the establishment of plant
 to be controlled by company with capital of Sc0,00e. There are investors who have pledged themselves to take nearly all of the
 stock, and if . proper site can be secured the project seems likely to prove success. It is hoped that the plant will be located in Fair Haven. It would start of with twenty hands and would add at least that number of families to these wards. This new enter prise together with the relocation of the
 Warner Manufacturing company in the Twelfth ward, and the starting of the Atlan-
 tic Distilling company, would give quite boom to Fair Haven manufacturing Mr. Pswtress says that $200, worth of sewer pipe was used in New Haven last year, most of which came from the West. He thinks that In . few years local manufactory would
 be able to control nearly all of this trade: The first year 1t is expected that three kilns oa- pablo of turning out $1OO,O0O worth of pipe per year, would be run; later on the works could be extended to seven kilns.
 This (Thursday) evening an entertainment consisting of select readings and musical programme will be given in the Grand ave- nue Baptist church. The readings will in- clude selections from Longfellow and Mark
 Twain. There will also be vocal duets, quartsttes and solos and instrumental music. On Tuesday tramp called upon Rev. E.
 T. Sanford for assistance, but was sent with . note to Agent Preston of the organized charities. He told the agent pitiable story of how he had walked from Hartford, ale though ruptured. He had previously been discharged from 6 hospital. Ar. Preston
 took no stock in his story, but offered to assist him if he would pay visit to the woedyard and put in few hours' work. Like most of the fraternity, he was above work and resented the offer with scorn.
 Ernest Tuttle, while walking on the deck of the new schooner James G. Beecher at Hanscom's yard, fell through mssthole to the lower hold and came near receiving very severe injuries. One side of his face was badly bruised and his forearm sprained. He also received severe body bruises. Dr. Thomson attended him.
 The oyster steamer Cleo thst has just been sold to Robert Pettir, one of the biggest oys- ter planters on Narragansett Bay, was built by George N. Graves three or four years ago and cost about A 4,s00. It is said the vessel brought about $3, 500. The steamer is rather small for the Long Island Sound business, but on Narragansett Bay smaller steamers are used than in the Connecticut fishery.
 Charles Cook, the barber, of this place, -l -. Nc krus fn .I-,~ near the Union depot, came into possession of . pair of clippers the other day in . singular manner. A lad called and wished to sell the clipping machine for fifty cents, stating that his uncle, who is barber in Forty-second street, New York, had given 1t to him. When MT. Cook questioned him moro closely the lad, seeing that he was get ting cornered, dashed out of the shop and up the street like deer, leaving the clippers behind him. The machine had evidently been stolen, and MT. Cook will surrender it to the owner upon application.
 Bennie Prescott, son of Benjamin ". Pres oott with Spier and company, is quite fine amateur photographer for 90 young a lad. Amonghis collection of instantaneous views is picture of the wharves at Barnssville bridge taken the past week. The view is . very truthful one, showing the minute details on canal boats and other coal vessels at the WueNVoe ns Woh us OUJoots ou eho uOchb.
 Miss Ida Waters, who is engaged as . sten- ographer in New York oity, has returned after visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Waters of Pierpont street.
 A daughter of MT. Cooper of 62 Exchange street, eleven years of age, died yesterday from diphtheris, having been broken down with the disease on Monday.
 The ladies of the w. 0. T. U. of Fair Hs- ven will give pic sociable at their parlors in Central Hall block this evening.
 The congregation at the Grand avenue Baptist church and their friends had pleas- ant time last evening. The programme was e follows: Vocal Duct Hoos & 9usIts.ts ,o. n. su1Tiss 0Sr the Sea ..c...,....''''' '.'.'''.''.''.'..mark Twain King Robert of sicily w wL9%ng,sllow % sS%s S1s, eid eHI Friends, Medley A H DSERi Vocal Quartette.
 duitsr ousrtetts Dsspe's betssy and are out............ ......::. Warren 5olo .............,..... .......... hrn Downs Lost Chord Proctor Home, Sweet Home. ......... ........ .Somerville 1
 WEDDING IN FAIR HAVEN.
 Mics Edna B. Kelley. of AZ Atwater street, and G. H. Good win, we'll known carriage | of Waterbury, were married at tho home of the former yesterday at Il .. m. by Rev. Dr. Hart. Brothers of the bride, l George and Halsey w. Kelley, were the ushers. Only the relatives and immediate friends witnessed the ceremony. The house was prettily decorated with palms and flow srs. The couple were the recipients of many |