Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 178

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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THE NURSERY.

Caraway water Is useful to relieve Aatulence in infants. A teaspoonful should be administered after each nurs. ing. or. with hand fed infants, given lo the bottle.

Brain trouble Is indicated when an in- fant is frightened at or attracted hy an Imaginary object, striving to escepe it or grasp It. No time should be lost before calling in medical ald.

Indigestion in Infants is often caus. ed by too tight bandeging. The linen hinder should never be used. A wide strip of dannel about five tuches deep round the body to keep the bowels coul- fortably warm is all that infants require.

Im Strtet Confidence. "Now that we are married, Lucy, we will have nn furtber secrets from each ntber."

"Tben tell me truly. Jack, how much did you pay for the ring?"-Tit-Bits.

"Am glad to see you bare been riding a borse. The bicycle. I say, must go." "Well. il does, doesn't it ? What more do you want?"-Brooklyn Life.

To Teachers Altending National Educa- tional Convention at Charleston. S. C A more delightful trip cannot be bad than to take a side trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina, the "Land of the Sky," on their return from the Char- lestun convention. The runte of the Southern railway, New York to Charles ton, carrie» you iu touch with the moun taiu regi n of North Carolina: in its en- tilety makes one of the chutcest summer resorts of the world. In area, the moun taiu regions of North Carolina is almost As extensive as that which encompasses the Alps. The peak of the "Laud of the Sky," Monnt Mitchell, is by far the high- est mountain of the East. It rises 6, 711 feet and is Due of 45 peaks which look down on the highest of New England sumntits.

Those going to Charleston hy the Southern railway pass through the bis- turic battlefield section of Virginia, where I'mion and Confederale blood was spilled, and then through the most interesting section of the south. Interesting litera- ture of the trip will be furnished apon application. The round trip rate to Charleston for the occasion of National Educational association is one fare for the round trip. plux $2 membership fee. For fuil particulars apply to George C. Daniels, N. E. P. A., 225 Washington street. Boston.

No Uccaston for Worry. "I must warn yon, dearest," he said, "that after we are married you will very likely find me inclined to be ar. Vitrary and dictatorial in my manner. "No matter," sbe replied. cheerfully. "I won't pay the slightest attention to what you say."-Chicago Post.

THE REFRIGERATORS

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 your 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

Paid to policy holders over 500,000,000

Insurance in force over 1,000,000,000

Issues the most liberal and attractive pollcies on the market, including Cosh Surrender Volues, Extended Insurance.

Loan Values, Paid-up Insurance.

Grace in poyment of Premiums, etc.

FOUR BALLS.

Imposlag fines on Impudent players on it Was Located In Washington Dar. the ballfield has begun early, but not too Ing the War. early to meet the Impudence, apparently. -Boston Herald.

One thing can be said In favor of the St. Louis Baseball club-it usually man- tiges to occupy hrst plece at least once during the senson .- St. Louis Republic. It is to be hoped that the separation of Washington from the League will not create the impression among baseball en. thusiast» elsewhere that the District of Columbia has been takeu off the map .- Washington S.ar.

THE ICEMAN.

It Is too hal that ice does not grow in eumtuer, when it is most needed .- Ridge- wood (N. J.) News.

Paradoxiea as it may sound, the barn- Ing question of the hour In New York is ice .- New York World. In Chicago ice must be weighed in the presence of the customer. But the iceman is not unhappy. He may ust his own scales. Kansas City Journal.

Wants a Creditoble Showing. "You mid Buster was getting ready to fall."

"He Is; but he hasn't got his lia bill- ties big enough yet."-Chleago Record

"He that seeks timis." Hle that takrs blood's Sarsaparilla finds is his ne pure. rich blood and consequently good health

CASTORIA Bears the Bignature

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Chart Fletchers

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.

Lake Pearl.

WRENTHAM, MASS.

W'M. L. ENEGREN, Jr., . Prop'r and Mgr.

Acknowledged the Most Charm- ing and Fully Equipped Picnic Grounds in New England ..

Avail yourselves of the cool breezes and the charming scenery from the high bluff overlooking the Lake.

Boating, Bowling, Shooting, Swings, Natural Amphitheatre, BicycleTrack, Flying Horses, Donkey Cart, etc. Pettee, the popular photographer, will be open for business for the sea son and Prof Stevens of Boston has been engaged for the season to amuse vonng and nld with a Punch and Judy entertainment.

Large hall, with piano. Restaurant. Beautiful Grove and Summer Houses. Dining Pavilioc, Stable, etc.

:7- Electric cars will run to the Lake end traina on the Wrentham branch of the N T . N. H. & H. R. R run withIn five minutes' walk of the Lake.

Churches, societies, military organiza . tions and private parties can obtain the use of the grounds 'oy applying to W. L. Enegien, Jr., Wrentham, Mass. Good accommodations for horses. Circulars free on application.

OPEN EVERY DAY ALL PRICES MODERATE. :7" No Liquor. je5-3mT

ANALYZED ! And Stood The Test. ESTABLISHED ! And Highly Recom- mended for a Spring and Summer Drink

Malarial Scarlet Tyboid

FEVERS

Can he prevented to a great extent

by the use of the

SUNNYSIDE .. . . Spring Water.

References and testimonials can be furnished on application hy responsible parties. This Pure Spring Water will be delivered to your honce or office fresh from the spring every morning, at the following prices : One gallon every week day, per month. .$1 00 50

three times per week. Single Gallod. .. ..

All orders left at Dean's will receive promt attention.

t7-trT

HUBERT H. GATES, P. D). Box W1.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, MS

PROBATE CUt'RT.

To the heirs-al-law and all other persous inter- esteil lu The estate of William H. Nolen, late of Franklin, in said county, dereased : Whereas. Henry R. Jenks, executor of the will of said deceased, has presented to sant court til s petition for license to sell at privale sale, in ac- curdance with the offers Dained in said petition. or npgu auch ternis as may be aljudged best, the wbule of two certain parcels of the real estate of said decra-ed for the payment of ilebts. legacies and charges of administration, and for other Prawns set forth in said petition,

You are hereby cited to appear at a trovate Court ta he held at Brookline, in said county. on the twenty-arventu day of June, A. 1, 1901.at ten o'clock In the forengon, to show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be granted. Aud sahl petittoner is ordereil lo serve this citation by delivering a copy thereof to each per- Non interested in the erlate fourteen days at least betore sald court, or by publishing the stue once in each week, for three successive werka. ID the Franklin sentinel. a newspaper published in Franklin. the last publication to Le one day at least before sald court Witness. James H Fint, Faquire, Judge ut sauf l'ourt. this first day uf Jine, in the year opr thoneand nine hundredl. JONATHAN COBB. Register 1 .12.t9

BARNUM'S FIRST CIRCUS.

"It Is a fact, though not generally kuown, that Parunin's first venture ns a clreus man was made In Washing- ton," voluutrered an old circus rider who) Is tow n clerk lu an up town de. partment to a Star reporter, "as It Is also a fact that his engaging In the virens busturss came abont from a sug- gestlon of a Washington boy, Hugh toyle, In the fall of 1503 Coyle, who and been employed during the previous summer ns a drutumer lu the band counected with Garduer, Hemming & Co.'s cirens, returued to Washington, barhig finished bis engagement, the cireux golng Into winter quarters.

"W. E. Sluu was then running Cun- terbury hall. on Louisiana avenne, as a varlety thruter, and he gave Coyle a Job selllig tirkets. He never sold any,

bowever, for In talklug over elrens | old time corselet models have been reviv-

matters with Sinn he sall he thought it would be a good thing and make barrels of troney cirens people always talk of money by the barrel if a win- ter elreus was opened up la Washing- ton. The war filed the elty with sol- illers, and they sprot their money free- ly. Coyle further suggested that, as a elrens he had been with was dolug nothlug. he thought It could be brought here, but that to make It as attractive as possible there should he some aul- mals secured.

"I'D to that the Barunm had been before the pubile only as the proprietor of bull shows and museums. It was knowa that he had about a dozen bears In New York which the people there had tired of, and he thought they mlgbt be secured. Correspondence was entered lato with the owuers of the circus, Adam Forepaugh, James E. Cooper and John O'Brien, all of whom have gone to thelr reward since.

"The upshot of the matter was that Barnum ngreed to contribute his hears, haudled by 'Grizzly' Adams, famons since as a clown; Forepaugh. Cooper and O'Brien to furnish their circus, and Sino to furnish the lot, pay for advertising. billposting and the city 11- cense. The proceeds were to be dl- vided up. Barnum to get one-third. the circus one-third and Sinn the remain- der. Colvuel Sinn got permission of B. B. French, then commissioner of pub- lle buildings and grounds, to establish the clreus ou Louisinna avenue, he- tweeu Ninth and Tenth streets.

"As Bornum was favorably kuown ns a minseumi owuer the establishment was styled .T. T. Barnum's circus, mu- semin und wild animal exhibition.' The museum part consisted of a lot of stuff which had been saved from the fire when Barnum's museum In New York was burned. The bears were rather old and out of form, but they went just the same. Barnum's principal contribution was his nnme, but the concern pald handsomely. Two per- formances were given most every day, and the nudiences were made up al- most wholly of soldiers nud others brought here by the war. 1 wns a lending attraction, riding n barebnek horse, wbleb was then n sensntlon on account of its novelty.

"We played there for the fall and part of the winter. Barnum was pleas- ed wvery much with the amount of mon- ey that was weekly sent as bis shure of the receipts. The new huslness enught bis fancy, and two years after. ward he started out In the circus hust- ness on his own account. The museum business in New York hnd been ahout pinyed out, and the tent show offered more certain proceeds."-Washington Post

THE VERDICT.

"Don't underrate the Empire State!"" whonts the New York World, We don't. It is one of 45 states of this glorious Un- ion .- Omaha World-Herald.

The St. Paul man who wes bunkoed by the tin box game bas the same con- solation us bad the life saver who grab- bed a drowning man by the wig-be bas the tin box .- St. Itul Globe,

The coming statue of Thomies F. Bay. ard is to be the work of a woman. Wir man has usually molded us as she would. Wby shouldn't she be successful in mod- eling us in plastic clay ?- Cleveland Plain Denles

Just the Thing ...

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.

PURLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF

SEEDS! SEEDS!

All the 5c. 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.

THE DRESS MODEL.

Durable twilled ailks of various kinda are being revived. They are used for waists, linings, underskirts, sash draper- ies and gowns entire. The fancy still continues for mousse- Inr de soie nud chiffon yokos and guiupes on all sorts of buddies tu Went ! waists. under tailor made jackets Tiny gold buttons Are French aleliers on gowns formed of white cloth, drap d'ete, lace. net, chiffon, crepe de chine und veiling. Fine sheer nainsook embroideries, with medallions of Ince introduced heir und there, add rffretive variety to the sun- Fon's handsothe dress trimmings for thin summer gowns.

Pink nud white or violet aud pale green poud lilies trim some of the large round hats otherwise decorated with choux and loops of chiffon or mousseline de sole und black velvet ribbon of generous width. In attempting to originate something novel In the shape of evening bodices the

ed. Some of the gored skirt tops are finished in this form instead of ending at the belt. They are very little decorated. One of the most satisfactory skirt mod- els for making up light sheer wools for summer wear Is cut in circular shape, with pinin punel frout, medium wide side plaits and a shapely box plait at the back. The plaits dare gracefully around the bottom of the skirt, which is cut with u slight dip.

At their first Introduction there were many doubts and conjectures concerning the fate of plaited skirta, hut the matter is settled for the summer season at leest, for among the models in many other styles ure promilnently set forth the platt- ed waials and skirts arranged in every possible variety,

Among new French jacket und basque bodice models are those made with front Hart and side seams at the back that ex- tend to the shoulders. These gracefully curved lines impart a look of slenderness and extra Irngth to the form and are therefore particularly desirable for wo- men of full figure .- New York Post.

BEE BUZZES.

Use the best and straightest combs for breeding,

If honey ouly is desired, keep the hive full of bees.

Select the very best stock from which to raise quecus. The strength of the colony end the flow of honey determine the putting in of sur- plus boxes.

If hives are not properly made and the proper number of combs used, we may have trouble with breve combs, us the bees will fill every available space iu the hive.

Secure all the hives necessary to ac- commodete the swarms and the surplus honey crop before the time comes wheu they will be actually needed. This is the only safe plan to avoid losses in a busy season .- St. Louis Republic.

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

POULTRY POINTERS.

Give young turkeys n good range on aunny days.

Vertigo iu fowls arises from a bad con- dition of the digestive organs. Have the perches not more than two feet high and ell on the seme level. By removing the eggs from the nest as fast as laid the turkey ben will Iny much larger number of eggs than it left alone.

One advantage with the larger breeds of fowls over the small ones is that the larger fowls are usually much easier con- trolled.

The air cell und germ are in the broad end of the egg. und if this part is smooth and even aud the germ is fertilized, that is all that is necessary.

Geese may be picked every six weeks In warm weather, hur when picked so often they do not lay, es the growth of new feathers debilitates them.

To n considerable extent the market fowl must be hred with special reference to market qualities. It must have an abundance of meat upon the choicest parts. It can only be brought to perfect condition hy prope: feeding .- St. Louis Republic.

BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.

E. F. WINSLOW, Prop. (Successor to RAZEE & SON}

Orders leave Franklin at 8.05 and 9 a.m. Goods returned by freight at 2.30 same day.

Franklin Office at Razee & Son's old stand, Post Office Block. Boston Offices, 75 Kilby St., 105 Arch St. and 15 Merchants' Row. ap14-Ftf

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW

Enclosed . Arc . Lamps

Now in service at the Bresnahan Grocery Company, People's Clothing Company and O. B. Carter store? If not, look at, admire and order them for your own store.

MAKE YOUR STORE BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE. Woonsocket Electric Machine & Power Co.

UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT BRANCH, FRANKLIN, MASS.

E. L. BLANCHARD, Local Supt.

Franklin and Wrentham STAGE LINE.

Leave Wrentham P.O. for Franklin at 8.15 a.til. 3.30 p. m. Leave Franklin depot for Wrentham at 9.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m .; connecting with trains for Boston and Providence via N. Y. & N. E. railroad ; trains leaving Roston at 7.40, 8,30 a. In. and 3.30 p. m. : leaving Providence at 8.35 a.m. IF. Orders may be left at Railroad Station, N. B WEBBEK, Prop.

AGENTS WANTED,

Liberal contracts lo intelligent men nf good character and address. Can earn in commissions from $3000 upwards per year by applying to Win. F . Bache, Gen'l Agi, NORTHWESTERN MUT. T.IFK INS. CO,, ; Water sty Boston, Mass., from 9 to 10 A. St., from 12 to | P. At.

ANNUMI. STATEMENT JANY . 1. 1:00. Assets. $126,844.724.40 121,112,530.71

5.534,617,74

Surplus. . . Insurance In force.

$497.608,126.00

mbh2 2ms

A HOME ...

if you have one you are glad of it: if you haven't one you'll he glad to have one. It is not profitable to pay board. FOR ...

what you pay in that way will go a long way towards paying 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 happv. We charge no inter- est. We only ask your prom. ine to pay a little et 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.

Er" Store open Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings.

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, There Is nothing in the world that will keep worms from getting into beehives unless you have the kind of bees that will keep them out. Italian bees ure proof against worms and auts. the Reynolds Hay Spreader, Wierd's Plows and other farming machines al prices to suit the times. No Piping of queens is heard only when there is a plurality of queens, maiuly iu the. cese of swerning. Sometimes es many as three or four young queens yet wide-awake farmer can afford to work without some of these ma- imprisoned will answer to the piping of the older querns.

chines.

T.L.MARTIN, Veterinary

Summer St., Franklin, Mass.

WOODWARD'S every description of INSURANCE can be placed. This AGENCY officially represents the LEADING American and Foreign COMPANIES. P A. WOODWARD Dana Block, Franktlu, Mass, . my4-1y F

Headache

Price

Prevention Better Than Cure.

1Jan01

Hattip M Pinher The

Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 46.

FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Pac

Monthly Statement Benjamin Franklin Savings Bank.

"ulations ... x. c. Nye ..

A C. Mason

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Other Hours trom 6.80 a.m. to 7.30 p. m. Satur days, 6.30 m. in. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 i. m. Money Order Department from 6.80 a. m. to 1 p. m. MAILS OPEN FROM

North, South East and West ....

7.20 A. M.

Providence.+++. 1.20

Ensierp States and Provinces. 9.30 12.00 P. M

West and South. ++++ Eastern States and Provinces. 1.25

4.4

West and South

6.10

Providence ..... Boston and East .. 6.40

6.40

Milford. MAILS CLOSE FOR

9.05

Providence .. 8.45 A. M.

Rastern States and Provinces ... West and South

Milford+++-

Eastern States and Provinces. 11.30 M.

West and South- . . . 1.05 P. M. Eastern States and Provinces. 4.30 ** King's Daughters will he beld next turns to her home in Philadelphia,

North. South, East and West .. 7.15 Wednesday evening, at 7.30, at the home of Miss May Morey, Dean avenue.

Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M MATTHEW F. CONROY, P. M. Franklin, Mass., June 17. 1898.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOX 6-Corner Cross and Central streets. 8-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmone and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wachu- sett street.

24-Kason's Crossing 32-Corner Union and Central streeta. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 43-Comer of Garfeld atid Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out. Une Blast-Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm. Heing sure ibal a tre actually exists, go to the dearest box, unlock, pull down the hook and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and remain until the firemen arrive to direct them lo scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Guild are visiting friends in New York.

Mrs. A. W. Edson of Worcester is the guest of friends in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rogers removed to Woonsocket this week.

Concert by the Frankliu band at Lake Pearl next 'I'nesday evening.

James W. Wilkinson is sick at his boarding place ou Oak street.

Clarence Abbott has returned from the dental college at Philadelphia.

Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., will hold a regular meeting this evening.

Martin Kelly is spending a few weeks with his sister in Wiusted, Conn. Henry Byrnes is now able to walk out and is steadily gaining in health.

Miss F. Alma Martin of Springfield is at present visiting her sister Mrs. C. L. Stewart. Miss Martin is a graduate of Hartford hospital and is hoping to locate in this vicinity,

Juhu W. Fryer of New York is the ghent of his sister, Mrs. David Fisher. Mr. Fryer is attending the Steam Fit- ters' convention in Boston, and is a mas- ter steam titter himself.

At the meeting of Excelsior lodge, A. F. & A. M., Mouday evening, Grand Lecturer Charles M. Avery was present and witnessed the work. After the work refreshments were served.

A little girl, Erua Woodnan, was shut up by mistake lu the Universalist church about 6 last evening, her frightened calls attracting the attention of a passer- by, wbo secured a key and released ber. Herbert W. Nye and Walter L. Par- tridge, both of whom formerly resided here and are uow engaged in the straw

Mrs. Frank Clark of Millville is visit- ing ber sister, Mrs. Dennis Fitzgerald, of | business at West Upton, made a flying trip Central street. here Tuesday and were warmly greeted hy friends and relatives.

C. H. Rood, the agent of the railroad company, was in town Wednesday look- ing up damages caused by brush fires along the railroad line. There are a ninin ber of localities that bave been scorched this spring iu this vicinity,

Foxboro had another fire on Tuesday, destroying two fine large ice honses storing 2,000 tons of ice, the loss being about $30,000. It was owned by a Bos- ton firin, and was across the line in Wal- pole. It was probably incendiary,

Isadore Buxton died at Unionville Sunday, aged 45 years, from dropsy. The funeral occurred on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. White of Woon- socket officiating. The remains were taken to North Smithfield, R. I., for burial.

Miss Mary O'Sullivan and Miss Belle Murphy, president and vice president, respectively, of Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 12, A. O. H, attended the annual state convention of the order fu Boetou yester day, being the delegates sent by the local auxiliary.

'I'bere will be no Epworth .league ser- vice nt the Methodist church ou Sunday evening on account of the Children's day convert, which will goour at 6.00 p. m. There will he special music, with exercises by the children of the Sunday school, and a short address by the pastor

Ax George C. Lasher was in Milford friends and relatives being present. The | An Amusement Resort at Beaver Pond.

The nuensed was tried yesterday and found probably gullty and bound over iu the smin of $1,500. Mr. Lasher has but one leg and is a brother in law of J. E. Hint of Wnchinsett street.

Last Wednesday Mrs. T. M. Turner, president, and her sulte, onusisting of Mrs. David Corson, Miss Louisa Gillaon, Mrs. Ml. L. Jackson of the Woman's Re-

The advent of the trolley has been the means of inducing local capitalists to in-' vest in new enterprises in Franklin and vicinity, and at present there are a num- ber of proposed improvements receiving serions consideration from the moneyed men of the town that would uever have been thought of had not Franklin been given electric railway service.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 178

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

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