Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Painted i'm the broadway Color A
Successful Operation for Cataract
Mr.. Fowler to Sell or His Farm
for House Sites - Three Deaths In
Loyal Council - An Electric Light
That VIII be Appreciated - Big
Delegation to Attend the G. A. r..
Encampment. - They Lost Their
Horses. .
The new open cars on the Fair Haven
road, are painted light straw shade
known as the Broadway color. This is
the shade used on the Broadway cars in
New York and hence the name. These
hot days the open cars are crowded. Many
young children are among those who APP
preciate the open cars which are blessing
for families who cannot take their children
to shore or country.
Mrs. A. 81. Cargill, who recently went
to New York for an operation on one of
her eyes, was -tseated successfully. Al
though the eye is quite weak it is expected
that it wilLentirely recover. A cataract
is also growing on the other eye, and
another operation may be required. Mrs.
Cargill will go down to Maine next week
to remain several weeks.
E. s. Fowler, an ex-conduetor on the
Short Line road, has been plotting por-
ton Of his farm just back of Fair Haven
heights into lots, which will be offered for
sale. This is the place that Mr.. Fowler
worked on SO many years. The lots are on
Prospect, Grove and East streets It is in
fa,,Ia1 RI ha<vr 1o&o -
the market. Mr.. Fowler will return to his
home in gainesville, O., in about ten days.
A. H. Cargill is building house for
James H. Leeds, the butcher. 1t is locat-
ed on Winthrop avenue, near Oak street.
M. Kleiner had several days outing last
week. Part of the time he was at Coney
island. Mr.. Kleiner enjoys these trips bet
ter than protracted vacation. :.
The Adamant Plaster Co. at GAINESVILLE
bridge is crowded with work and the COM
pany is talking of the works.
Mrs. Lucy H. Graham, TT Saltonstall
avenue, is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of Walpole,
Mass, are visiting their son, Henry F.
Smith, on the Heights.
Charles Mccarthy, John Linnahan and
Michael Ryan, members of Loyal council,
Knights of Columbus, have died within
the past month. These are the only men,
bers the council has lost since its organi-
cation in 1884 The council has 100 mem
bers, and is constantly growing. The
members will probably have an excursion
to Glen Island next month
The petition that will soon come before
the committee on lamps for an electric
light on Pine street, between Atwater and
Rowe streets, should be granted. An cleo
trio light at that point would light three
railroad crossings-Rowe, Atwater and
Pine streets-and would prove great
blessing in that neighborhood. The COM
mittee will also consider petition for an
electric light on Chapel street, at the Yale
boat house.
representation in the G. A. R. excursion
that leaves for Boston to attend the en-
campment from Fair Haven. A veteran
said last evening that at least twenty-five
Fair Haven veterans were talking favora-
bly, of going, several to be accompanied by
ladies. The special train leaves Union de-
pot via Shore line road on Tuesday at 5
am.
Alvah III. Granniss lost horse Monday
from illness, the second horse that has
died in his possession in eighteen months.
A horse valued at $3.50, owned by Bernard
McDermott, died while at pasture on the
farm of Mr.. Smith of Wallingford.
Miss Lizzie Bohan of Haven street, with
Miss Julia and Mamie Cline, is visiting in
Newark, N, ].
Miss Henrietta Wishausen has returned
to her home in New York; she has been
visiting the Misses Hersche of. Atwater
street.
THATCHER-LA WERE.
Ats o'clock last evening William G..
Thatcher of Clinton avenue, Fair Haven,
was united in marriage to Lillian c. young
est daughter of Gilbert Lavere of the east
side. The ceremony took place at the res
idence of the brides father, and was per-
formed by the Rev. Collin Denny, who
officiated in place of Rev. D. M. James, who
is absent. The ceremony being through, a
supper was partaken of, after which the
bride and groom started by boat for New
York and places of interest on the Hud-
son, their destination being Cornwall Ion the
Hudson, where they intend stopping two
weeks. On their return they will reside at
No. 81 Pine street.
List of Patents.
List of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, August 8, 1890, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished us from the office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
E. N. Arnold Thompson, oil burner.
and manipslatns bocis Of pstane. LOT n0S'ns
H. NJ. Brown assignor to Farrell Foundry and
Machine company, machine for cutting veneers.
H. H. Craigie Stamford; siphon flush tank.
L. Furlong, assignor to +. c. Rockwell, Hart
ford, cleat for electric wires.
L. B. Gaynor, Stamford, velocipede.
Z. Gilbert, Georgetown, and p. Drendul, as
signors 10 to L. g. Beers staple bridging or fur
ring for wire lathing.
G. E. Hadley, Bridgeport, assignor to Kruse
Check and Adding Machine company cash
recording machine
A. l. Jacobs, Hartford, mashine for gathering
signatures.
s. H. Jennings, Deep River, augur bit.
w. II. Jones, Hartford, pencil sharpener.
d. d. Lockwood assgnor " to q. q. Prentice,
Bridgeport game apparatus.
o. Mccarthy, assignor to Meriden Britannia
company, Meriden, coffin handle.
+. Ma(iar, Bristol, glass tube cutter.
s. E. Mower assignor to H. g. Thompson &
Sons New Haven, electric motor mechanism,
two patents.
F. w. Quitman, South Norwalk, soldering OF
bracing torch.