The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-21

IouL lectures and two concerts TO come off
| weekly as soon as proper arrangements can
pc made. 1t is expected that the course will
De as popular as the one of year ago. Due
hoElce OF lectures and lecturers will be given.
:, The funeral of Mr.. Lorenzo Bradbury of
Gorham took place at the house of his sou
IN law, Mr.. Theodore Shackford in Gorham,
Monday forenoon. The religious services
Of tne occasion were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Cobb OF the School Street Methodist church,
| aided by several of the resident clergymen
OF the village and though brief were very
| Impressive. The remains were taken to
buxton, the place of Mr.. Bradbury''s former
residence, for interment Mr.. Bradbury was
spected by all who know him. He had been
| an honored member of the Methodist Epis-
| copal church for nearly 60 years and much
OF the time an officer of the church. his
wife. and one daughter, Mrs. Shackford,
survive him.
The Dairy Maids of the First Parish had
great financial success in their late enter
talnment. As its result they have deposit
ed $50 in the bank
Bristol.
Secretary Gilbert and his assistants held a
very interesting institute at Bristol Tuesday
though the meetings through the day were
not attended as they should have been. In
the morning Mr.; B. W. McKeen of Frye
Pun purg gave an able paper on .''Specialties. In
the afternoon Secretary Gilbert in clear
manner set forth the necessity of care and
skill In feeding, and presented the impor-
lance OF balanced rations, followed by the
president of the board, Mr.. R. W. Ellis of
Belfast, practical farmer, who follows in
tenslve methods. In the evening DR.. G. M.
Twitchell of Fairfield, gave his lecture ON
Opportunity" treating Of cooperation.
education and association. From here the
party goes to Fayette where a meeting will
be held Friday.
Knightville.
Last night burglars entered the drug store
OF Schlotterbeck d Foss at Knightyiile and
stole quite a quantity of cigars and patent
me eit lines Ct the value Of $40, A chise and
Seen i Mers ioIha n the store. These have
Oh the bridge as his property His shop was
entered and this chiSel and bit, four hand
saws ana gouge were stolen. With thooo
sne burglars Droke into the drug store leav-
ing q part OF their tools. There is no clue to
the thieves.
Baldwin.
NORTH BALDWIN.
Friday night was the coolest of the season.
j. M. Sanborn is building an ice house.
Mrs. M. f. Blake, who has been taking
care OF her sick father, has. returned to her
nome, IN Buxton, for few weeks rest
Miss Ida M. Chadbourne, who has been at
Buxton, has returned home
Miss Clara Crawford and Miss Eva Bin
IQrd returned today, from "a visit to Miss
Nan Holland, who closed her school in
District No. ii, Friday Nov. 10, and invited
her friends, to go home with her, 'and spend
the Sabbath.
West Cumberland.
THE 1890 FAIR.
At meeting of the Cumberland Farmers
Club, the 10th inst. it was voted to hold a
fair. three days, commencing Sept. 25th.
1900
Several of the young and middle aged men
in this part of the town, belong to the tribe
II Red Men recently instituted at Cumber-
land Centre.
!, Mr.. VIM. ii. Smell, recently of Deering has
quilt nice house at w. Falmouth, Hurri-
cane district and is now moving into it.
South Berwick.
A citizen Of this town telling trees yester-
DAY, LET one fall across the line of the Com
mercial Union Telegraph Co., bringing down
the wires and interrupting Communication
between Portland and Boston.