The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
WESTBROOK.

At last plan for the refitting of the
Bridge Street school building with SAM
tary and ventilating apparatus has been
formulated which meets the approval of
the committee of the council and the
school committee. Wednesday evening"
the mayor and the committee on public
buildings of the city council. together
with sub committee Of the school COM
mittee, met in the mayors room in Odd
Fellows block, and the condition and
needs of Bridge Street school building
was thoroughly discussed. AT the open
ing of the meeting there was a great
diversity of opinion. Some believed that
all that was needed was slight changes in
the ventilating apparatus while others
vera of the opinion that an entire refit-
ting of the building with heating,
ventilating and sanitary equipment
would be necessary to put the building in
safe and comfortable condition. After
| thoroughdiscussion and many concessions,
| the meeting agreed upon the following
| To put in slate urinal, modern auto
matte flush bowls and heated galvanized
| iron fues to ventilate the basement and
| each room, the estimate cost to be about
| 800 This plan Will be submitted to the
city council for its approval Monday eve
ming.
| Mr.. Arthur Knight, first substitute on
the Westbrook High school football
| leven, while participating in practice
game at Warren park, Tuesday after
| noon, fell in scrimmage and fractured
his collar bone. The young man con-
tinued in the game sometime after the
| fall before he realized that he had sus-
tanned any serious injury.
The Westbrook High school football
eleven will play game with the Sanford
High school at Warren park, Saturday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Social Club of East End,
will hold, Thanksgiving eve the first OF a
series of private assemblies at Cunber-
land hall For several seasons series OF
private hops have been held at Cumber-
land hall and have been the leading social
events of the winter.
| The schools of the city are to close to-
| day to allow the teachers the privilege OF
attending the meeting of the Cumberland
| County Teachers Association at Wood
| fords.
| A novel supper and entertainment was
given at the congregational chapel under
the auspices of a company of young men
designated as the Banner Glass. A
cnnundrum supper was serveu Whlch
evoked much merriment. The following
menu was furnished to the guests when
they sat down to the tables and they were
obliged to order from 1T:
MEATS.
| Cold carved creature cold cured squeal
meat for repentance.
sUNDRIES.
| Hot indigestibles; cereal compound
concentrated sweetness; churned cream
agricultural facts; aciduous greeness; a
grain of truth.
DRINKS
| Cordial. crystal clear; Chinese la
grippe; Boston's overthrow; children cry
| for it.
PIES. PUDDINGS AND CAKES
| Baked fruit off the vine; nightmare
mans downfall; native pudding; ceie-
brated conglomerates; aehtes0lcs
a'PAmeIicaine.
One young man hardly fel5 tnal was vas
| we'll SGrYeu. ITO -
repentance, agricultural facts grain oi
truth and dentestics AL Americana, ana
without any protests dined upon Ooney
Island sausage, a volume OF the govern
ment agricultural reports, an issue OIL one lVs
of the Portland dailies and some WooaeI
toothpicks. A unique entertainment lol-
lowed the supper.
Joseph Coran, a young Frenc ,il1
was before Judge Tolman's C. urt IhuTs.
day morning OH complaint OF one Le
Claire for single sale of liquor: he was
found guilty and was fined fifty dollars
and cost. He appealed. ~,
Mr.. Ruel Woodman was before tht
Municipal court Thursday on complain
Of Fred Moore who claimed Mr.. WOOD
man threw a stone at him which struci
him on the back of the head. MIR. Wood
man quickly proved by two witnesses
that he did not throw the stone. so TIN
judge promptly discharged him.
The county commissioners met at tn
ward room in Ward One Thursday morn
ing at ten O'Clock, agreeable to petition
from the Municipal officers of Westbrool
for the laying out of Stroudwater street
After listening to the committee on new
streets they decided to GO over the stree
to the Deeering line and c,t 1ook = at tn
location as run out by City, Englnee
Foster in 1871. They found SO nue.
complaint and such excessive demand
for damages that they concluded to ad
iourn the hearing until next May.