Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-29
Monday, June 20, 1885
FAIR HAVEN.
Building operations and Real Es- tate Changes-Funeral Services Forty Hours Devotion.

: tate Ch0nSeb-F FuneEaA SoEtACts-
 Forty Hours, Devotion.
 Frederick H. Forbes, son of Landlord Forbes of the Forbes Ho1se, was fined $10 and costs in the City court Saturday morning for breach of the peace upon Frederick Lay a young man who lives on the shore
 road The evidence in the case indicated that both men were equally to blame.
 Building operations are pretty brisk at pres ent There are about twenty houses going up on both sides of the Quinnipiao The Blatchleys are about to erect another frame building, 22x36, on East Grand street, near Blatchley avenue. James A. Thorpe, the builder, has taken out permit to erect Q frame building 26x44, two stories, on Wool sey street. Work on Mr. Robinson's house on Clinton avenue, near Grand, will soon be begun by Mansfield, the builder. The two Lowe building firms are erecting half dozen new houses in the vicinity of their shops. The following real estate transfers have recently taken place in town: Saltonstall avenue, land fronting northerly 7Ox13O feet, Isaphene Hillhouse, to Patrick Mooney. Ex change street, land fronting southerly 2Sx10S feet, Freeman M Wise to Josephine M. lief fers. Lombard street, corner of Maltby street, land fronting southerly 5Ox14O feet, with buildings, George A. Crockett to James F. Street Grand street, land front ing northerly 50x130 feet, with buildings, Norris V. Thompson to Herman Hoffmeis- ter.
 Last Wednesday young Fair Haven lady while on a visit to friends in New York lost her pocketbook containing $5i in money She reported her loss to the railroad officials and it was recovered by them and sent to her Sat urday It was found in the train by a brake man, it having fallen from the woman's pocket.
 The residents of the East side complain of the depredations Italian ragpickers make on clothes lines and mostly anything they can steal
 The Rev. JJ. M Young, of Newtown Center preached at the Grand street Baptist church yesterday morning and evening.
 Bill Shute's famous dog Wick caught and killed woodchuck Saturday, weighing fifteen pounds, alone and unaided.
 The Rev. Joseph Cook, on-in-law of Deacon Willis Hemingway, is summering at Ticonderoga, Lake George. He intends to pay visit to his friends in Fair Haven before | he summer is over.
 A large crowd attended the temperance meeting at the rink yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. J. M. Young delivered a stirring temper ance lecture and the Cedar Hill orchestra furnished music.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Patrick F. Maroney were held in St. Patrick's church Saturday morning and were largely attended. Rev. Father Lynch was the celebrant of the mass and spoke of NOSSeAooNA J AAA'N1A OA ise and of many virtues. The floral tributes were very beautiful and numerous. A pillow Df roses with the word "Brother" outlined in immortelles; dove surmounted the pill low. The large floral cross, star and basket combined, had the word "Son" upon it, and was from the young mans A handsome floral piece with the inscription ''Friend At Rest" was presented by J. F. Hayes. The pailbearers were: John D. Kennedy, Niagara seminary; Robert J. Barley, Alleghany seminary; Mar in Murray, John F. Shannon, J. F. Hayes md Patrick F. Doody. The interment was n St. Bernard's cemetery. A burial service vas held at the grave by Rev. Father Lynch.
 The forty hours devotion was commenced n St. Francis R. c. church yesterday morn ng at the last mass. A procession of the lifferent societies was held after the mass, which was celebrated by Rev. Father Lynch. l The altar was handsomely decorated