Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 170

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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W .A. Pickert n, the detertive, is an alvarate of the whipyung just for foot- tobls. Hlo says that burzars deserve the same treatment as mund ters. Es Sinatoor dirman of Maryland said the other day that he dil that seem to look like a politician. "Invariably." he- said, "sirangeis i stake me for either a diplomat er : [itest."

Joseph Cholester of Lynden, t' ay enn ty, Mu .. calls hin self "the wid Repub lican vate if that town." rotes in Lynden he was the only our who voted for M Kinley in Is#:, The other 261 voted for Bryan.

Frank Gould's horses air to have a $90.0km+ Tildig. in which they can take indoor exercise. lle has lumnight for this purpose u plot of er and in the must aris- tocratie part of New York The price of The site alune is $\0,00*).

Andrew Carnegie's reason for giving his money to establish libraries ratber than fur cher charitable purposes is hee- cause " libraries give nothing for nothing. In order to get benefit from them a maa must help himself, most read and study." Kalusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania has been a member of congress off and on since 1>51. His present term will expire March 4. 1901. 11 was originally elect- ed as a Free Soil Democrat, but is now one of the pillars of the Republicar party.

Henry Irving has developed the Yan- kee trait of answering one question by asking another. He was recently asked. "Has the theater any other mission than to amnse?" Sir Henry replied, "Has food any other mission than to please the palate ?"

Senator Baker of Kansas says he started his son. E. Bargoyne Baker, in newspaper work because he believes journalism is the best of training for any young man, no matter whether he iatends to keep it np or to go into some other profession.

General de Villebois-Mareuil, who was recently killed while in the Boer service. Is said to have amused himself in Paris by writing some love stories for the Pa- risian papers, which he never allowed to ase his name. He was also the author of some valnable military texthooks.

Constipation

Headache, hiliousness, heartburn, indi- gestion, and all liver ills are cured by

Hood's Pills Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.

MATRON AND MAID.

Dr. Alice HI. Luce of Wellesley college bas accepted clertiotras de ror Oberlin university.

Harriet P. Dame, war nurse from New Hampshire, known lyy nome tu thonsaals uf U'mon and Confederate soldiers, dud iu Concurd. N. H., a few days ago.

Itr. Mand Sprer of the Tamaquo board of health and De lda V. Reel, who for seven years has been secretary of the Contesville health leiard, are said to be the only women in Pennsylvania to sus- tain sneh honurs.

MIts, Alexander Sullivan is the first American woman journalist to be recog- Dized iu ou othmial capacity in France. . At the opening of the exposition she was given the chair fourth frum that of the president of France.

Mrs. I'hielo .A. Ilearst hns preseated to the University of California a com- plete equipment for the department of pathology, which will make this depart- Dient equal to if not greater than that of ny university in Atuerica.

The projde of St. l'ant and Minneapolis are raising a fund to pay of a mortgage an the hưng of Mrs. M. (. Wilkinsona. whose husband, Major Wilkinsou, was killenl in the Inchan outbreak ut Leeel Lake. Mimo .. in October, INA.

Mrs. Jerry ('Swill, who recently died et Rucklaud. Mich., was known to have had money, but she refused to make known its hiding place before she died. The nochleers were called in, and a dig Lite ber was held, resulting in the un- varthius of 20, il in the garden back of the house.

Mos Janet Russell Perkins of Chicago, who recently took the degree of doctor of philosophy at Hetde berg university, bas been made a member of severa leal- ing Germuu scientific serties. She has passed all her examinations with the highest possible mark that has been giv en man or wuhan iu these societies,

Mrs. Leland Stanford has given the old Stanford hunte iu Sacrament , to Bishop Mora of the Catholic church, together with a $Th,Mmt eud watent with which to maintain it as au orphanage. This is the house where Seuatur Stanford lived fur 20 years and where his son, in wbose memury the Stanford university was founded, was born.

Mrs. Charles Ewing Green has estab- lished an alcove in the Chancellor Green library, Princeton, N. J., to the memory of her husband. It will consist of books on general, ancient nud classical philolo- gy. This alcove will help to carry out the late Mr. Green's wish of making this library "the best 30,000 volumes for a university reference library in the world."

THE BEEKEEPER.

Frames sbould he added as the size of the colony increases.

See that each colony has a good laying queen and plenty of food.

U'se the best comhs for the brood nest. the ronghest for storage.

Do not shift the location of the bees from one place to another.

When the season opens, give the bees ahundance of room for storing honey.

Bears the Signature

CASTORIA. The Kind You Have Always Bought CharH. Fletcher.

Explained at Last.

Suitor-Your danghter, sir, Is the light of my existence. Her Father -- Ob. that's it. eh? I've often wondered how you could ever see her with the gas turned down .e Low -Chicago Daily News.

Lake Pearl. WRENTHAM, MASS.

WM. L. ENEGREN, Jr .. . Prop'r and Mgr. ANNUAL OPENING .ON+

Memorial Day MAY 30, 1900.

AMUSEMENTS.

Boating, Bowling, Shooting, Swings. Natural Amphitheatre, Bicycle Track, Flying Horses, Donkey Cart, etc. Pettee, the popular photographier, will be upen for business for the sea son and Prof. Stevens of Boston has been engaged for the season to amuse yunng and uld with a Pouch and Indy entertainment

DANCING FREE During the day. Music by American Band Orchestra.

REFRESHMENTS

Of all kinds in onr well-stocked cafe. Dinner will be served on the European plan at moderate prices in the pavillion No Intoxicating liquors allowed on the gronnds.

ADMISSION 10c.

Children will be admitted free.

Electric cars will run to the Lake and trains on the Wrentliam branch of the N Y., N. H. CHR R run withtu five minutes' walk of the Lake.

Good accommodations for horses. Churches, sneiettes, military organiza tions and private parties cau obtain the use of the grounds hy applying to W. L. Energien, Jr , Wrentham, Maxs. firenlars free on apphettion. my30-tt

YOU WILL FIND AT CROWNINSHIELD'S STORE

Glass, Tin, Granite, Copper, Crockery ard Wooden Ware, Croquet Sets, Carts, Brooms, Brushes, Oil Stoves, Chimneys, Window Screens, Baskets, Tea, Coffee and Baking Powder, 5c. and 10c. Goods - a fine line.

No. 2 METCALF BLOCK. my4-4m&

Farming Machinery

Farmers of this section will find it to their advantage to inspect our line of McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Reapers, the Osborn Mower and Disk and Spring-Tooth Har- rows, the Morgan Spading Harrows, the Reynolds Hay Spreader, Wierd's Plows and other farming machines at prices to suit the times. wide-awake farmer can afford to work without some of these ma- No chines.

As always, we shall be headquar- ters this season for HORSES. Heavy Draft and Driving Horses suitable for all purposes.

T. L. MARTIN, Veterinary

Summer St., Franklin, Mass.

ap278

BOSTON AND FRANKLIN

THE REFRIGERATORS EXPRESS. Just the Thing ...

Their brand, WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND,

with prices very reasonable. Ask for Prize Winner $14.50 box.

In soft woods, prices from $6.00 up. But you know too small a price often means a bad bargain.

Our Store is Light and Cool,-

the aisles are broad, the stock new and bright, the corners free from dirt, the floors will not soil vour skirts.

AUSTIN S. COOK & CO., 67 and 69 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET, R. I.

Free delivery at your home the hour you name.

W. S. JOHNSON.

SPECIAL AGENT FOR The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.

Assets over $300,000,000 500,000,000

Paid to policy holders over Insurance in force over 1,000,000,000

Issues the most liberal and attractive policies on the market, including Cash Surrender Values, Extended Insurance,

Laan Values, Paid-up. Insurance. Grace In payment af Premiums, etc.

E. F. WINSLOW, Prop. {Successor to RAZEE & SON)

Orders leave Franklin at 8.05 and 9 a.m. Goods returned hy freight at 2.30 same dav.

Franklin Office at Razee & Son's old stand, Post Office Block.

Boston Offices. 75 Kilhy St., 105 Arch St. and 15 Merchants' Row. ap1+-Ftf

Franklin and Wrentham STAGE LINE.

Leave Wrentham P.O. for Franklin at 8.15 a. m. 3.30 p. m. Leave Franklin depot for Wrentham at 9.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m .; connecting with trains for Boston aud Providence via N. Y. & N. E. railroad; tratas leaving Boston at 7.40, 4,30 a. m. and 3.30 p. m. ; leaving Providence at 8.35 a. m. :* Orders may be left at Railroad Station. N. B WEBBER, Prop.

AGENTS WANTED.

Liberal contracts to intelligent men of good character and address. Can earn in commissions $3000 upwards per year by applying to W'm.

F Bache. Gen Agt. NORTHWESTERN MUT. LIFE INS, Co., ; W'aler st., Boston, Mais., from a to lu A. M .. from 12 to 1 P. M.

ANNUAL, STATEMENT JANY 1. 1:00.

: 5110.840,123 43

surplus. ....

Insurance in force.

in12 7ms

AN ADVERTISEMENT

Simply tells the public what you have got. If you never tell the people don' expect them to ask you. That's all there Is to Il.

THE ROLL OF HONOR.

Memorial Day leenils Namen of the Natton's Herues,

Thirty-Ilve years ago the war was ile. clared ut an end, and it Is a nintter of thankfulness that the tuttlott, prospry. ed by such a costly saeridee, Ims tover heen menneed since by a dunestle for. As metnory recalls In succession on Memorial day the names of the vallaut men who have fallen we are more and more Impressed with the magnitude of the work they alded to consummate. Note the roll of Individual deml, illu- tined with brilliant deeds and records, all alutig the vista of time from 1861 dawn to the present day! The loyal Lyon, the Intrepid Ellsworth, the elo- quent Bakrt, the accomplished Me- l'herson, the inflexible Thomas, the minuly Faltchills, the patriotic Me Ttowell, the flery Hooker, the dashing Kilpatrick, the brave nad Impetuous Puster, the thunghtful Meade, the con- feld, the organlarr and Inscrutable Me- Clellun, the matchless Logan, the su- perb Hancock, the peerless Grant, the Inviaelde Sheridan and the unequal- ed Sherman. Not alone are these fa millar and oft repeated names remem- bered ou Memorial day, although their servlees entitle them to the exalted dis- tiactloa they hold lu the minds and hearts of a grateful people, for pren thelr these gifted generals, without the rank nad file, who executed their plaas and so contributed to their Individual fame and glory, would have remalued com- paratively unknown beyond friends and the Institutions that pre pared them for their work.

The large black hat with gift card and deep crease in the crown has become known nx the Grand Army hat. Gray hats of the same shape are also much Warn. The army forage eap with a | Selentions Burnside, the scholarly Gar- stmnight viser bas lyon officially adopted by Mille quests nud departments.

What are the badges worn by the G. A. R. men?

On farnde The veterans wear the badges of the army corps in which they served during the war, arms society lutdgrs, regimental lunges and the G. A. R. men- forstup badge surmounted by an eagle and having a live pmtinted tiendant. The U. A. R. hader is an honorary decoration bestowed npun euch comrade at the time of his muster mitu the urdet.

What does the engle on the G. A. R latelye signity?

The cash, perched on crossed cannon and clutching a sword in its talons, is emblematic of defense. The object of its prutretion is the flag, which is the ribbon of the order.

What do the figures on the center of the star represent?

The Winddess of Liberty stands for loyalty. the anblier and sailor clasping bands for fraternity, aud the children symbolize the third virtue held sacred by the order -mumely, charity, The star of every badge is made from metal of ennnons captured in huttle.

What guud purpose does the G. 1. servi -?

The order keeps alive the memory of patriotic Meritices in time of publie dan- ger and also carries on an extensive be- Devolent work in relieving cases of need among disabled veteraus and dependent members of the families of veterans, ir- respective of the relation of the uvedy ones to the Grand Army organization. Each post maintains a relief fund sacred tu emergeuey calls, and many millions have been disbursed through this chan- Del

What is the significance of the G. A. R. button?

The bronze button worn by veterans in the coat lapel is a badge of recogni- tion, being a conspicnous evidence that the wearer is a member of the G. A. R. It is unlawful for any person not u mem- ber of the order to wear either the G. A. R. button or official budge.

What is the most imposing fenture of Memorial day exercises ?

The parade of the veternas and the formal ceremonies of decorating the graves of the dead. Memorial day orig- inated with the G. A. R., having been established by order of Commander In Chief John A. Logan in 1868. The dec- orations were originally limited to the dead who fell in the war.

Scene: The stone quay of a small fishing village In Cornwall. Two ur- chins are wrangllag at the sea ead ia somewhat dangerous proximity to the deep water. An old retired salt, "the fatber of the hamlet," watches these antles for a few minutes from his sua- ulng place against the signal staff, thea makes stealthlly for the offending palr aad administers a souad cut each, afterward returnlag complaceatly to hls pipe as the youngsters march tear. fully shoreward.

A visitor, having noticed the episode, came up and tackled the old fellow on bis seemingly uareasonable molesta- tlon,

The little folks love Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; per- "They were not harming you la any way." he protested, "so why spoil thelr fectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.

games ?"

"Well, It be jest this yer way," re- torted the veteran after a thoughtful expectoration. "Tisa't as I cares a darn whether they tumbles ia an gets drownded or whether they do stop aboord, 'cos they bean't no kin o' mine. 'Twere the bloomin uacertainty which were agoln ter happea as was too much fer me ter stan it no longer, zo I bar- betrates the matter as you zeed."-

If you need something to give you an appe- tite, make you strong and drive away that tired feeling, try

FRANKLIN MALT.

17c. per bottle. $1.75 per dozen.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist.

PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF

SEEDS! SEEDS!

All the 3c. packages of GARDEN SEEDS we sell for 3c., two 5c., or 25c. per dozen. These Seeds are new this year, direct from the CLEVELAND SEED CO.

All kinds of FLOWER SEEDS, 5c. and 10c. per package. All other kinds of Garden Seeds at the lowest prices-HOLTON, MAINE, EARLY ROSE, HEBRONS, NEW QUEENS.

Before buying your Seeds come and see what we can do for you.

Mckinnon's Grocery Store, CENTRAL SQUARE.

A HOME ...

If you have one you are glad of it; if you haven't one you'll be glad to have one. It is not profitable to pay board, FOR ...

what you pay in that way will go a long way towards paving for the very furniture you are using. Probably you would prefer to select more modern furnishings.

$5.00 ...

per month will pay for furni- ture and carpets enough to furnish a modern home with all the necessities and com- forts enough to make the ordinary mortal supremely happy. We charge no inter- est. We only ask your prom. ise to pay a little at a time as you earn it and you have the goods set into your house at once.

...

The Weeks Furniture Co., 48 NORTH MAIN ST., Near Opera House. WOONSOCKET, R. I.

CP Store open Wednesday and Bat- unlay evenings.

Mortgagee's Sale.

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a cer. tain mortgage deed given by Patrick Hart In the Medway Savings Bank, a corporation duly estab. lished in Medway, in the county of Norfolk, by the laws of Massachusetts, dated May 14, 1591, and it corded with Norfolk Deeds, libro tol, folio 53, and by the said Medway Savings Bank assigned snid mortgage deed to Peter Ilart, dated May't. 1000, recorded in Norfolk county deeds, for n breach of the conditions thereot and to foreclose saul mortgage deed, will be sold on the premises in Medway, in snid Norfolk county, in said Massa. chusetts, at public auction, on

All that certain lot or tract of land situate in said Medway, bounded and described as follows . Be- givning al the Medway brauch railroad bridge on Charles river; thence running southerly en said river ten (10) rods and fifteen (15) links to laud for. merly of Aaron L. White ; thence southwesterly ou sald White's land to a stone bound; thence run. ning northwesterly across the open plain on a line parallel with the line of said railroad to the Frank- lin road, so called, bounding ou the west by land formerly of Bucknam and Rayner; thence running northeasterly on said Franklin road to the line of the railroad aforesaid (exceptiug heretroin a house lot of forty and five tenthis (40 5-10) rods conveyed to Edward Eaton, lying near to said railroadi; thence southeasterly on said railroad to Charles river atoresaid. Together with all the rights and privileges of water and otherwise belonging 10 said premises, together with all improvements on saud estate, same as described in deed to me from John J. Raynor, recorded with Norfolk Deeds, libro 346, fol. 005.

Also another tract of tand in said Medway, nad Franklin, in said county of Norfolk, near to Medway village, so called, containing about thirty (30) acres, be the same more or less, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a point where a town road crosses the old Medway branch railroad; thence running southerly on said road to lund for. inerly of Aaron L. White; thence running south westerly nnd bounded southeasterly by said White's land to land sold by Pierce and Ammidown to Edward Eaton; thence continuing to run south- westerly on said Eaton's land (formerly) seventy. three (73) rods and nine (9) links to land formerly of Clark Walker; thence continuing westerly on sajd Walker's land ten (10) rods and twenty-one and a half (21 1-2) links to a hound; thence con- inuing to run on said Walker's land westerly ten (10) rods and twenty-one and a half links more to land formerly of Pierce and Aminidown ; thence running northerly ou Pierce and Ammidown's land twenty-five (25) rods to a bound on other land formerly of said Pierce und Ammidown; thente running easterly fifteen (15) rods and fifteen (15) links on the land last mentioned to n Street or way reserved for passage to other parcels of land cop veyed by Bucknamn und Rayner; thence running northerly on the west line of snid street and bound- ed westerly by land formerly of said Pierce and Ammidown twelve (12) rods and seven (1) links to land formerly of Mrs. Adeline Fuller ; thence on Mrs, Fuller's land twelve (12) rods and two and a half (2 1.2) links to a house and Int (since con- veyed) of Pierce and Ammidown; thence on said lot five (5) rods and twenty-four and a half (24 1-2) links to land formerly of said Pierce and Ammi-

down; thence on said last named land to the Franklin road, so called, twenty-eight (28) rods and twenty-four and a half (24 1.2) links; thence running northensterly on said Franklin road to the line of the old Medway Branch Railroad Company fifty-six (36) rods and six (6) links; excepting therefrom a lot of land containing forty rods and five-tenths (40 5-10) near the said railroad, sold by Bucknam and Rayner to Edward Eaton, as by his deed will appear; thence running southeast erly on land of said railroad company to the town road aforesaid; subject to the reservations con- tained in deed of snid Pierce and Ainmidown (sec Norfolk Deeds, libro 392, fol. 68, and also plan of various Ints drawn by J. C. Lovering in June, 1800. Also one other tract of land in said Medway, Je- scribed in n previous mortgage from grantor lo grantet. (See Norfolk Registry of Deeds, libro (so, folio 25].

Terms given at time and place of sale.

PETER HART, my15,22,20 Assignce of said mortgagee.

Mortgagee's Sale,

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a cer- nan mortgage deed given by Patrick Hurt to the Medway Savings Bank, a corporation duly estab- lished In Medway, in the County of Norfolk, by the laws of Massachusetts, dated June 14, 1978, and recorded with Norfolk Deeds, libro 430, folio 291. and by the said Medway Savings bank assigned said mortgage deed to Peter Hart, dated May 7. 1900, recorded in Norfolk County Deeds, for a breach of the conditions thereof and to foreclose said mortgage deed will be sold on the premises in Medway, in said Norfolk county, in snid Massa- chusetts, al public auction, on

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1900,

at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all and stugular the premises conveyed by snid mortgage deed, to wi " A certain tract of land with the Ituildings there- on, situate in said Medway und bounded and de- serihed as follows: Beginning nt am elm tree ou the southerly side or bank of the water course or canal below the batting mill of Eaton & Wilson, thence in a straight fine in a southeasterly direc- tion to lund of said Euton & Wilson une hundred (100) feet more or less to a stake and stones which is fifty (50) feet southerly from said canul, in the wortherly line of line of said Eaton & Wilson's lund thence suutherly en said Enton & Wilson's land eighty- four und A half (84 1-2) fett quore or less to m stake and stones at u coruer; theuce westerly ou said Kulon & Wilson's land one hundred uit ser enty (1no) feet inure or less to Pupalatie street; Ilence southeasterly by a varying Rne around the engine house ajino suid street, and land formerly uf the Medway Brugch Hailroad Co. to Churles river, near the wuilrend bridge over said river: theuce In a general worthwesterly course by said river to the plucy of beginning at the clou tree. wald truet containing ten (10) acres more or less, und wax couveyeil to wald giantor hy Edwant Eaton aud M. M. Fisher atul wus n parl of the Clark Walker farm. Terms gwen at time nud duce uf sult, PETER HART,

Assignee of said mortgage

01y15222,45

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1900,

Italiaus by simply removing the black | at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed. Ev. cepting such lots as.have been released under this mortgage deed by sald Medway Savings Bank, and known as lots Nos. 50, 60, 71 and 72 on plan ot farm plots of the Boston Agricultural City Co. drawn by H. S. Partridge, April 16, 1896, to which reference may he had.

Nucicus as apphed to bee culture sig- nifies a small swarm of bees of from one-fourth to one-tenth of a full colony. Black bees may easily be changed to queen and introducing an Italian in her place. This may be done in any hive. In breeding queens artificially it is very important at first to get good cells from brood that is of the right age for transformation. It is safest to use full; developed cells.

Plenty of storage room has much to do with the swarming of hees. So also has the size of the hive. The honey sea- son also has much to do with it. A very large hive does not give good results .- St. Louis Republic.

A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the ankle," says Gen, E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. "After using several well recummended medicines withont success, I tried Cham- berlin's Pain Balm and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as I began its use and a complete cure speedily fol- lowed, This remedy has also been used iu my family for frost bitten feet with the best results. I cheerfully recom mend its use to all who may need a first- class liniment." Sold by Albert C. Ma- son, druggist.

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of Chart Fletcher.

A GRAND ARMY CATECHISM. Items uf Information About the Op. der of Veterans.

What is the Gi. . 1. 1%. ?

An assuriation of veteran subliers who served in the northern armies Irtween April, Ist1. und Anzust. 1M65, The first G. A. R. pent was instituted at Decultur. Illa., in April. 1866. The posts in the several states are organized into dopart- ments. ns department of New York, de- portmient of lawo, and so on. The beads of departments bear the title of depart- ment emnumander. The head of the na- tional lualy is entled commander in chief What is the uniform?

The uniform varies in the several do partments, and many pists ndupt nn in- dividual pattern. As a role, the uniform is a modification of fornwer military styles The prevailing color is dark lilie.

Is there any distinctive hat?

And If the language of panegyric may be appropriately used when re- ferring to the leaders In statesmanship and war whose genius directed the movements of the citizen soldiery who gave their lives that the nation might be saved, what language can be used that shall give proper praise to the humble heroes who shuuber in forgot- ten and neglected graves whose ashes are mingled with the southern soll and also to those who survived the mighty conflict? The empty sleeves of those who returned, their hent forms. their gray locks and their unsteady steps are all reminders of what they suffered and endured .- Selected.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 170

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Number of Pages: 436

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436