Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-17
FAHR HAVEN.
The Second Church,s New Parson.
 age-Y. w. c. 1T. U. Entertainmenf-

The Second Churchss Ne" Fafsoh-
 age-Y. w. c. T. U. Entertainmenf-
 General Notes of Interest.
 The Y. W. 0. T. U. will hold an enter tainment in Central Hall Thursday evening. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of the Boys club.
 The St. Ignatius fair will open at the Quinnipisc rink, April 24. On the evening of April 26 a polo team from the St. Augustine T. A. B. society play polo with
 Next Monday evening the annual meeting of St. James, church will be held in the Sun day school room, commencing at 7:So o'clock.
 Mrs. Rogers, mother of Mrs. W. s. Rowe, who has been ill for some time past, is im- growing.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Lucius Maltby took place yesterday afternoon at three o'clock.
 On Friday next, Fast day, all the vacant lots in Fair Haven will be occupied by ball hines. Several games have been arranged and one or two hines will be formed for the occasion. Fair Haven cannot now boast the athletic talent she once had in the days when the old Fair Haven Stars were the terror of all corners.
 The committee recently appointed by the Second church to decide as to the parsonage matter is about ready to report. The com- nittee have decided that it will be better to build new house than to buy any of the places that have been offered for sale. It is expected that the new dwelling will cost about SS, GOO and the church will not begin to build until at least 1000 has been raised and collected.
 Lyman Benedict of Exchange street, Fair Haven, who was engineer at the Nail factory at Grapevine Point, is dangerously i'll with cancer in the stomach.
 Great preparations are being made for the Easter concert and praise service to be given next Sunday evening at the First Congrega- tional church. It is expected that it will be an occasion of much interest.
 The late venerable Lucius Msltby, of Fair Haven, left a large estate. It is thought by many to amount to sum in the neighbor- hood of $40O, ,OOO while others estimate it as not over $150,000. In all probability $20O, 900 is.not far from the mark. He left no will and the property is to be divided among his five children-L. U. Maltby, of Philadelphia, proprietor of the Lafayette hotel of that city; Mrs. Dr. H. J. Stevens, of this city; Mrs Theodore Clark, of Hartford; George E, Maltby, of New York and Ellsworth Malt by, of Norfolk, Va. By some it is thought that Mrs. Dr. Stevens of this city, who has cared for her father for many years past, will receive more than fifth of the es- tate. All of the investments are in safe and we'll paying securities as the deceased was a shrewd investor and rarely made an invest- ment that did not turn out prehtably. He had for many years been large holder of real estate in Fair Haven and had realized we'll upon his sales and at the time of his death owned considerable land and many houses in that section. He is the third rich man Fair Haven has lost within the past few months, the other two being Captain William Farren, Captain Lanfair. The aggregate property left by the three amounts to over $500, 1000.
 Pr0bated Estates.