Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-29
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Frank Bunnen Injured A Jolly Party i'm the Yale Launch-Othel Items of Interest.

Frank BunneH Injured A Jolly
 Party i'm the Yale Launch-Other
 Items of Interest.
 Charles Miner, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Woodbury was visit ing with friends in town yesterday. MT. Miner drove down with his own span and drove back last night.
 Frank Bunnell, the ffteen-year-old son of Selleck Bunnell, the oysterman of 1S6 Pier pont street. was fishing off the dock back of the postoffice yesterday afternoon with some other boys. He started to get up for some thing and his foot getting caught in the line caused him to fall heavily to the ground, striking his hand on pile of broken bottles. The whole inside of his hand was lacerated in terrible manner, the cuts being many and deep. Two of his companions went with him to Dr. Gilbert's office where the wounds were dressed. The glass that caused the wound had been thrown out re- gently and was nearly concealed in the weeds which grew particularly rank in that spot.
 Frederick Buckingham arrived home yes terday after an absence of several months. He has been successfully engaged in canvass ing through the State for western firm.
 Miss Minnie Decker, who has been visiting Mrs Benjamin Stannard of East Pearl street for some time, left for her home in Staten Island yesterday.
 Rev. MT. Cunningham, of the East Pearl street Methodist church, will start on his va cation trip to-day. He will first go to Mag ara Falls where he will attend the interna- tional missionary convention. He will visit several other places before his return. A new signal light has been placed on the Shore Line station.
 Many ladies belonging to the Fair Haven branch of the w. c. T. U. will attend the State temperance picnic at High Rock Grove are President Mrs. w. s. Greene, Vice Pres idents Mrs.. H. H. Thompson, Mrs. Isaac
 Woodford and Mrs. o. J. Hull, Mrs. G. M. King, Mrs. Watrous, Mrs. H. Seeley and Mrs. Benedict.
 Yesterday afternoon when Captain Cross ley's trim three masted schooner, the Robert Morgan, left for trip to Norfolk, Va, she had on board, besides the regular crew, Miss Hattie Seeley and Misses Hattie and Lulu Crossley, the captains two daughters. The young ladies expect to enjoy themselves vast ly on their trip The vessel is expected back in two or three weeks. Washington camp Mo- of this place, will to Glen Island by the steamer Starin August 20.
 H. w. Crawford and family will shortly arrive home from their cottage at Short Beach where they have been spending the month of July.
 Wheeler, Post 6 Co.,, are to add fuel department to their store.
  duced many to drive down to the Cove and other cool resorts on the shore and South Quinnipiac street has assumed an unwonted and busy air in consequence. F. Howard Hemingway has been suffering with an attack ofirheumatic gout, but is able to attend to his business. A jolly party of young people went to the Thimbles Monday night on the Yale launch. The water was rather rough, but no one was rendered uncomfortable thereby. An hour or two was spent at Pot Island where many of the party indulged in dancing while others rowed.. ..around among the islands. George Dadman and Captain Frisbie were in charge of the launch. Among the party were Misses Louisa and Hattie Luddington, Josie Brad | ley Lilla Wells, Kittie Brooks and Hattie Wilson, and James Hemingway, Lewis Smith, Eddie, Waffle and Lou Bradley and Will Pew tress. The party returned early yesterday I morning.
 Much complaint has lately been made by residents of the Heights who state that Shirland and Howard avenues are in sad 1 need of aid'from the town, being in so bad g condition that it is not safe to travel | through those thoroughfares. A party of about twenty will go down ir Hi Thempson's ''Yale" to Savin Rock tonight.