The Portland daily press., 1890-03-14
MAINE TOW MS.
Brunswick.

AAC EAJO buA6 abouChiI xaluuiul AooOCia-
ton of Bowdoin College held their second
annual banquet at the Tontine Hotel Tues
day evening.
At o'clock the file entered the dining
room, and after invocation of Divine bles-
sing by A. L. Shirley, all were seated before
a sumptuous spread. Dennis M. Cole, the
president of the general association, acted as
postmaster. At the close of the feast toasts
were proposed and responded to as follows
"The Future OF our Alumni" Ly Fred Mer-
rift Stiles, who builded castles high in air,
and suggested many ways in which the
alumni might, in the future. benefit their
Alma Mater. "Dr. Birch and the Pupils
Clinton Stacy. Mr.. Stacy related many
sured his hearers that he always prayerfully
considered the strength of his patient before
applying DR.. Birch. "School Days." by L.
81. Poor. webster. Academy"-L. z.
Sosed plans for BeOs Agent
Edward Il. Wilson, who related many inter
esting anecdotes of domestic life as seen in
his travels. An original poem, written for
the occasion, was next delivered by P. e.
the evening. "The Girls We Left Behind
U.s." wittily responded to by Charles E.
Riley. "Our Coming Celebration" by How
ard w. Poor. Special Student" w. w.
Wingate showed us the great advantages
1.-THE Embryo Physician" responded 20 by
A. L. Shirley. Mr.. Shirley spoke of the
embryo Iof DR.. Birch. Mr.. Shirley also
alluded to the necessary intellectual, physi-
cal and moral qualifications of good ply
sician.
Mr.. John E. Dinsmore, principal of the
Academy, was present. He spoke of the in
creased number of students and of the many
improvements which have recently been
made about the buildings. A letter from A.
F. Richardson, former principal Of the acad-
envy, expressing regrets at not being able to
be present, was received and read, after
which, four hours of enjoyment having
passed, all repaired to the parlor. where
which closed the evenings entertainment;
and as the boys wendell their homeward way
the famous F. A. yell pierced the air and
reused the inhabitants from their peaceful
slumbers.
North Baldwin.
Monday evening, at a business meeting
called by the president of the Y. p. S. G. E.,
the following officers were chosen:
President-Ida M. Chadbourne.
Vice President-Eva w. Wiggn.
Treasurer-Allie L. Bacon.
Secretary-George K. Binford
Prayer Meeting Committee-Alice d. Wiggin,
Lookout Committee Ethel M. Flye, Lorenzo
Sabbath School Committee Alvin D. Cram, Ar
thur d. Parker.
Music Committee Emma C. Thorne, Ethel NJ.
Flye.
Rev. T. S. Perry of Limerick, who is
boarding with Mr.. Nathaniel Wiggln,
Union Chapel. Friday evening. March 9TH.
He will preach again Wednesday evening,
AS Rev. James Nickson was sick last Sun
day, there was no preaching at the Union
Chapel. There was a Sunday school and
very interesting prayer meeting:
Mrs. Marshall Blake of West Buxton visit
ed her sick father last week.
Mrs. Frank Parker has returned from
visit to friends in Boston and vicinity.
Corham.
The concert at the IL. E. church, given by
the Schubert Quartette and Miss Hyer of
Portland was attended by large and appre-
ciative audience. Both the Quartette and
Miss Hyer were called back 50 often that it
was hard to tell which was the selection and
which the encore.
at the concert Monday evening, the sexton
Of the church refused the boys admittance to
the. gallery. One of them, named Shackford
insisted on going, and a scuffle ensued, in
which the sexton was struck Tuesday, a
warrant for assault and battery was pro-
| cured, and Wednesday morning Shackford
| was taken before the court at Cumberland
| Mills, and fined SO and costs, the whole
amounting to between $11 and $I2.
A valuable horse, owned by Mr.. James
Moody, broke loose the other night, and get
ting to the grain ate sufficient to kill himself.
Miss Lena Paine and Miss Nellie White
entertained at the "boys' room" this week
DIR. Whitaker of Portland lectured at the
M. e. church Wednesday evening, on the
subject of "Heroism." Although the even
ing was not very pleasant, quite large
number of people were present and enjoyed
the fine discourse.
North Yarmouth.
The annual town reports of North
Yarmouth have been received from b. u;
Allen. the printer. The town meeting VIII
be held on Monday, the nth. The warrant
contains % articles, the three last INTRODUCED
by requestiof Charles Milliken and relating
TO the repairing of town roads being the
the most important The selectmen gave
notice that they will be in session at the
Town house at 8.o'clock on the day OF meet
ing to correct the voting lists. The valuation
OF the town Is S355,991 polls, 100; tax rate,
| $l370 per $1,000. The expenses of the town
during the past year were Schools, $17143 8;
contingencies, $143.74; ATTACHMENTS. $44.14;
repair OF bridges, $226 90; highways. S627. 81;
snow bills, $88.10; support Of poor. S262. "A:
washout. $79.06; cemeteries, $67.69 ;ltown Of
$485; N. Porter, collector, $500; Asa, Reed,