The Portland daily press., 1899-01-30
SOUTH PORTLAND.
The south Portland Leagues banquet
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
The bowling league OF South Portland
had every reason to make merry over the
success which attended the tournament
which they held and to marx Its very
satisfactory close the members assembled
Saturday evening at the Hotel Temple
and to the inspiring strains OF young
America" which was played by MIR. Harry
Clayes the party filed into the dining
room and sat down to banquet which
was prepared by Ward and Clarity, pro-
prietors Of the hotel. The tables were
arranged in the best of taste in I form
with potted plants In every corner Of the
room, the pillars being entwined in
green. At the head of the table sat NJ.
W. Trefethen, president Of the league. and
about were r. A. Dyer, c. h. Hart, q.
II. Evans, ]. +. York, v. c. Smith, f..
5. Willard, c. J. Tilton, Fred l. Har-
ringson, II. J. Dyer, J. K Jones, Joe
Smiley. +. f. Warren, F. W. Dyer. II.
W Hutchinson, A. q. Seyford, }. Il,
Smith, George W. Gushing, II. NJ. Har-
hohi L. hpACc pTONn, hahhb
ford. Andrew Y. Skinner, Frank c. Nut
ter. A. J. Willard, John willard, Frank
Tyler, W. o. Verrill, c. Ia Curtis, G.
A. Studley, Jacob W. Dodge, A. W.
Hinckley, Charles Spear, George L.
Souie. W. A. Cole.
Before looking over the menu flash
picture was taken of tho party by Frank
in No1onn aft ha dalt ybt ,f
every body, neat cards were passed around
of which thhis is a copy:
Blue Points on Half She'll.
Mock Bisque, la Victoria.
Queen Olives.
Boiled Ned snapper, Ia Normandl.
Pommes la Brabant.
| Roast Vermont Turkey, English Dressing,
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Brown Potatoes.
Golden Wax Bea ms,
Fillet of Mignons, aux Champignons.
Banana Fritters. Glace au Rhum.
| Tim bales of Foie Gras, Ia Riohelieu.
Julienne Potat,
Chicken Salad.
Pineapple Toe Cream.
Lady Fingers. Fruit Cake. Macaroons.
o'a Gessss d 5ananas'
When cigars were reached, without any
set steeches, thsre was a general exchange
of congratulations on the very happy end
| ing of the bowling tournament and the
wish was felt by every body present that
the bowlers of South Portland might soon
arrange another series of meetings to be
terminated of course by a banquet at
Hotel Temple.
a. - d.,
South Portland under the auspices of the
Universalists was held last evening at
the Union Opera house where a very able
and scholarly sermon was preached by
Rev. DIR. Blanchard, pastor of the Uni
versalist congregation in Portland his
sui ject being 1.-The REIMBURSEMENT of
| Thought In the Churches Z" There will
be meetings through the week and the
different preachers have already been an
nounoed in this column.
Saturday evening at the Elm street NJ.
| Z. church, Mr.. Albert W. Dyer delivered
| free illustrated lecture on From Sun
rise to Sunset Seas" which was listened
to with appreciative interest
The funeral of Mrs. William A. Har-
ford took place yesterday from the resi-
dence of her son on Sawyer street, HT
r. A. Jordan, general secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A. at Bangor, preached yester
day at the Bethany Congregational
church.
1t will be pleasant news TO many that
the Rolling Mills are expected to start on
full time Monday. The people of Ligonia
are in great measure employed here
and 1t is a great misfortune when the
plant shuts down. There has been some
talk Of one of our railroads buying the
mills for machine shop. However,
we hope that is only a rumor and trust
the mill will soon be in full blast with
a full complement of men.
CAsH's CORNER.
MIR. William Cash, Jr., is quite III at
his home threatened with typhoid fever.
DR.. Lombard is attending "Billie" and
hopes to pull him through safely without
having a run of the fever.
MIR. George Skillings has recovered from
a severed attack q. ithe grip and returned
TO his duties as blacksmith.
Mrs Sumner Hunnewell, who has been
very i'll with lung fever, has recovered
so as to be around the house.
Mr.. Frank Gilman and MIR. Edward
Cash are employed as night men at the
Ice companys plant. Nearing 100 men
are busily engaged storing the big cakes
of ice. each Weighing between 200 and 800
pounds. Atthis wriring.the crew are filling
a large vessel. sending the ice direct from
the pond to the hold of the big four
masted schooner. A busy time is eS-
pected and the men are looking forward
m many walks of work