Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 194

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Terms at time of sale

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK,

By Its Treasurer, W. H. U'pton, Mortgag. e. Aledway. Mass., Jone 19, 1900. je10,26jly3

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, M

PROBATE COI'RT. To the next-of-kin anit all persons interested in the estate of Ruby Wales of Bellinghans, In said county, minor :

W'bervas, Varnum B. Rockwood, the guardian of maid mituor, has presenteil his petition for license to sell at private sale, in accordance with the offer namet in said petition, or upon such terius as may le adjudged best, certain real es- tate therein aperined of bis ward for Investment, You are hereby elted to appear at a Pre-ate Conrt to be held at Dedham, In said county of Norfalk, on the nith day of July, 1. 1300, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. if any you have, why the same should not be granted.

And said petitigner ta ordered to serve the citation by delivering a copy thereof to each of you fourteen dlays at least before rail court, of publishing Banic unce In carh werk, fur three surcesolve weeks the in the Frankl n Sentinel, a pewspaper published! u franklin, the last publication to be one day at least before said court.

Witness, Jamer H. Flint, Enquire, JJudge sald court. this nineteenth day of June. 1D the year one thousand nine hundredl. JONATHAN COBB, Register. 1 je19.95.jly3

POULTRY POINTERS.

Allow no decomposing vegetable matter around the quarters.

Destroy the best of the sitting hea when the chicks are a day oll.

Diarrhea inny often be mistaken for cholera, showing nearly the same symp- tous.

The rapidity with which fowls multiply renders improvement rapid uud iuexpen- sive.

As the season for sudden showers coeles on provide for the chicks con- venient sheds, under which they can ruu for protection whruever necessary.

Birds that a fancier would not breed for bimselt ought never to be sold to an- other unless it he clearly understood that the birds are not up to the standard. Use plenty of raw houe, either crushed or la the formu of meal. It contains liute. as do oyster shells, and, in addition. conteins nuimel matter of great velue.

On the form, especially where the fowls are given a free range, It is usually not necessary to feed the bens except at uight, allowing them to buut aud seruteb for their food during the day. In this way they will be kept thriftier end In a better laying condition,-St. Louis Re- public.

THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

A tonatain throwing up wheat will be Que of the features of the Cacedian ex- hihit et l'aris

By the middle of May there will not be a thing left to be done on the expositioe gronnds, so nearly Is everything com- pleted.

A locomotive works at Crewe, England, bas just completed its four thonsaudth railroad engine, and it is to be sent to l'uris for exhibition.

Boston is proud of the model of that city which is to be exhibited at the Paris exposition. The model will show the city and the surroundings for 12 miles, nud every house, tree, water course aud rund will be visible.

Old Paris will attract the attention of thousands of visitors. The buildings. churches nud streets are peopled with citizens wearing the costumes of the mid- dle ages, the renaissance period and the seventeenth and eighteeuth centuries.

RAILWAY RUMBLES.

It costs $350.000.000 every week to run the world's railways.

The Canadian Pacific railway is sur- Feying n new route from Ottawa to Arn- prior.

A new system of rallway traction bas bren invented by a New Zealander in which half of the car is underground aed halt above. It is proposed to coustruct a conduit of sufficient capacity to re cuive the truck and running gear.

Russia is getting ready to build a new enilway from the south of European Russie to Turkeslau. One line pro- posed goes from Orenburg through the Furgal country nud Turkestan to Tash- kend. Another starts ut Alexandrovsk on the Cuspaiu and follows the left bank of the Amu Daria to Tebardshui on the transcaspiaa railroad.

SPRING BUDS.

It is pretty uearly time for the man with the lawn mower to appear .- Worcester Spy.

It is an open question now whether the new kissing hug or the old summer girl will get the first inning .- New York

Press.

The tree than is around with his bill of $20 for sticking up in the lawn a heap pole that doesn't grow.+

THE DOMINIE.

The Res. Dr. Bourn Thomas line bren pastor of the Harvard church. Brooks . Mass, for 2 years, and his people " . cently presented him with a paper wi $5,000 as an evidence of their estre . The Rev. T. 11. James, wh , ha . b. it preaching In Oakley. Kan. en & " .: salary. rreently inherited # f :r .. . . .. England, and intends to use your .. It to endow n college and a b -19 . i.

Many of the friends of A ! Fy Corrigan expert him to 1978 1.01 1 visit to Rome the pressor . 11 . 1. of a cardinal. Ilis elnimi tu 1h . tion, it is said, will he breed | ; inent New York Vathohes. WE . I.vi gove to Rome in advance of his tia The Rev. Samuel E. Basmat. nl bis wite. the Rev. A. F. Ents:high, 1-1+ 1 . unanimously elected pastors nf the ! - church, Elmira, to siteceil the la - B-v Dr. Thomas K. Brecher, Mr ant ). Easttunu had been Dr. Boucher's sistauts for several years previous to ).s death.

THE PEDAGOGUE.

Professor Arthur Graves Canfield of the University of Kausas has been ap- pointed to the chair of romance Inu- guages and literature of the L'aiversity »ť Michigan.

The llarvand club of St. Louis has de. cided to found a $300 schiolership at the university, to be opeu to graduates of Missouri universities and colleges who wish to follow a graduate course of study nt llarvard.

President Eliot of Harvard said re- cently that a greater proportion of Ilar- rard men were going into journalism and literature than into any other business or profession, except possibly the law. "And it is a good place for them to go," be nuded.

RAILWAY TIES.

A Toroeto street railway company has been fined for not providing rear vesti- bules on its cars for the protection of conductors.

The electric locomotive, while slow to make its appearance on the railroads of this country, is finding much use on the "industrial" railways of manufacturing establishments.

Special smoking cars are run oe Mon- treal street railway lines. The Broad- way cable equipment of New York has also received an addition of 20 cars for the same purpose.

A Good Cough Medicine.

It »peaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their owu families it preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used it in my own family hoth for ordinary conghs and colds and for the cough fol- lowing la grippe, and find it very effica- cious." For sale by Albert C. Mason, druggist.

TYPEWRITINO done at THE SENTINEL office.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chart Fletcher AD275

BUG DEATH ... A NON-POISONOUS POWDER.

Is sure death to potato, squash and cucumber bugs, currant and tomato worms, and other plant and vine- eating pests. It is a benefit to the plant, and the more freely used the better the plant will thrive. For po- tatoes when blight is prevalent the extra yield will more than pay all expense of Bug Death.

1 lb. pkg , 15c. 3 lbs,, 35c. 5 lbs., 50c. 12 1-2 lbs., $1. Perfection Shaker, 50c.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist

PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

Have a Boiled Dinner

FOR SATURDAY.

Thick Ribs 10c | Smoked Bacon, strip ... 10c

Fancy Brisket. . 10c Spinach, peck. 25c

Flank 6c |Dandelion . 30c 8c

Smoked Shoulders. 8c | Lettuce, each

Radishes, bunch ... 5c

CHILSON,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

fet-159

GROCERIES AT COST.

Sale now going on at

Mckinnon's Grocery Store,

CENTRAL SQUARE.

Stock must be sold to close business. If you want first-class Grocercies at half price don't miss this chance.

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 hoard, 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 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.

'T" Store open Wednesday and Bat- 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, the Reynolds Hay Spreader, Wierd's Plows and other farming machines at prices to suit the times. No wide-awake farmer can afford to work without some of these ma- 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.

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

Malarial Scarlet FEVERS

Tybold

Can be prevented toa great extent hy the use of the

SUNNYSIDE .. .. Spring Water.

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

Single Gallon. .. . ..... All orders left at Dean's will receive promt attentiou.

HUBERT H. GATES,

17-tfT

P. O. Box 48L.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 69. PROBATE COURT.

To the heirs-at-law and all other persons inter- ested in the estate of William B. Nolen, late of Franklin, in sala county, deceased : Whereas, Henry R. Jonks, executor of the will of said deceased, has presented to said court his petition for Heense to sell at private sale, in ac- cordance with the offers named iu said petition. or upon such terms as may be adjudged hest, the whole of two certain parcels of the real estate of said deceased for the payment of debts, legacies and charges of administration, and for other reasons set forth in said petition,

You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Conrt to he held at Brookline, in said county. ou the twenty-seventh day of June, A. D. 1900,at ton o'clock in the torenoon, to show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be granted. And said petitloner is ordered to serve this citation by delivering a copy thereof to each per- son interested In the estate fourteen days at least before said court, or by publishing the Hame once in each week, for three successive weeks, in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the last publication to be one day at least before sald court.

Witness, Jaines H. Flint, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this first day of June, in the year one thousand nine humulred. JONATHAN COBB, Register.

je5,12.19

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, SS. PROBATE COURT. To the helrs-at-law, next-of-kin and all other persons interested in the estate of Sarah O. Whiting, late of Frankllu, In sald county, de- conseil :

Whereas, a certain Instrument purporting to be the last will and testatnent of said deceased, has been presented to mald court for probate by Ann O. Bennett of Franklin, who prays that letters testamentary may be Issued to her, the executrix therein named, without giving a surety on her official bond.

You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be helt at Dedham, in sald county of Norfolk, on the fifth day of July, A. D. 1900, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have. why the same should not be granteil.

And said petitioner Is hereby directed to give publle nutire thereof by jroblishing this cita. tion once In cach werk, for three accessivo weeks, mu the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper publishert in Franklin, the last publication to be one day at least before and court, and by mailing, postpaid, or delivering a copy of this citation to all known perante Interested In the estate seven days at least hofore said court. Witness, Janlien It. Flint, Ksq,, Judge of sala Court, the eleventh day of June, In the year Que thousand tilne hundred. jet2,19,26 JONATHAN COBB, Register.

He Was a Poet. The man who said that distance lenda Enchantment to the view, I'll bet referred unto a bill That was shortly coming due. Answers.

A Good Notlon,

Hardup (to Good-natured Frlend)- Well, old man, I've celled upon you to ask you to allow me to be your benker for e time

Good-Natured Friend-Be my bank- er! Eh, what ? What do you mean? Hardup -- Why, dear boy. your bank- er keeps your money for you, doesn't he? And if you let me have e fiver I'll promise to keep It as long as you like .- Ally Stoper.

Their Origin.

Johnny-Paw. I know how clams wes started.

His Father-Well?

Johnny-After ell the other aninials was me.de there was a lot of gristle left. end there wasn't anything else they could do with it, and they made it into a clam .- Chicago Tribune.

Inlike themar's Wife. Smith-Jones says there is something suspicious about his wife's actions. Brown-Is that so?

Smith-Yes: he says she Insists on Fettieg a whiff of his breath every time he is detained downtown late at night. -Buffalo Commercial.

His Reason for 11.

Mother-Why, Tommy! you don't mean to say you took a second piece of pir when you were visiting. do you? Why ('lyon d "+"

Te: 3 12u . warte bostan ther

when I was at home .- Puck.

Perfectly Sate.

fully to a check and get it cashed. Has be such a very peculiar signature ? Howans-Na. But he hasn't any bank account .- N. Y. Truth.

A Matter of Phrane.

"What will your next political move te?"* inquired the energetic politician. "I don't think." said the defeeted candidate for congress, "that there's going to be any. I guess I'll stay home."-Washington Star.

Merely Developed Him.

Seekton ( bitterly )- Youhave made a regular fool of me since we were mar- ried.

Mrs. Meekton (coldly)-Oh. eo. I

have merely developed you .- Towe Topies.

Goslia-Aw. I have a vewy bad head.

C'uspid (a dentist, absent-mindedly) -Why don't yon have it filled ?- Har- lem Life.

When Geniny Gels a Show. "Why is it the mind is brighter when a man is past 40?"

" After that age the man gets sense enough not to eat too much."- Chicago Record.

No One Knows.

Little Clarence (after a season of cogitation)-l'a. why are parlor orna ments called ornamente ?

Mr. Callipers-My son. I cannot tell lie: I do not know .- Puck.

\ Bachelor View of It.

Miss Quipp- The idea of anything of coral for an engagement memento! Mr. Quirk-Why, isn't it a cause of many wrecks ?- Jewelers' Weekly.

CASTORIA Bears the Chart Fletchers et

A Smoll Chip.

1Jan01

Hattie M Fisher The

Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 50.

FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.

Page

.C. Nyt.+++

J. R. Mckitmon

spond with the grade of the street. They have been a landmark for the past fifty years.

alone.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Office Hours from 8.30 a.m. to 7.30 p. m. Satur days, 6.30 a. in. to 8.15 p. in. Sundays from 9 to 10 a. 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. 9.30

North, South, Enst, West, Sunday ...

Providence. + : ***

1.40 2.30 Eastern States and Provinces. West and South ....

Eastern States and Provinces 1.95

4.40

West and South

6.10

6.40

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

Milford .. MAILS CLOSE FOR

9.05 A. M.

Providence.+ + **

West and South 9.00

Milford. .

Eastern States and Provinces .. . . .11.30 M.

4.15 P. M.

North. South, East and West. . + . 7.16 Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M.

Franklin, Mass., June 18, 1900.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

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

24-Nason's Crossing. 33 Corner Union and Central streets. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out. One Blast-Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm Being sure that a hre actually exists, go to the dearest box, unlock, pull down the hook and let . The apparatus works automatically. Close che box and remain until the firemeu arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Mrs. Alice Barcroft of Norfolk, Va., is visiting friends in town.

Mira. A. J. Bailey bas gone to New buryport for the summer.

Mrs. Wasbington Hunt of Abington is - visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Harrie. Miss Carrie Fisher is epending three weeks with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Rov. F. B. Sleeper will exchange with Rev. S. L. Morse of Medfild Sunday fore-

Miss Sadie Fulton of Summit, N. J., is the quest of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Quilter.

Dr. D. E. Baker of Newtouville bas been visiting his parents, Dea. and Mre. E. E. Baker.

The Onr Boye nine will play with the Textile team at Unionville tomorrow afternoon.

G. I. Partridge shows ns some hens' eggs that are corrugated, presentiug a rather unusual appearance.

Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the meeting of Ladies' Auxil- lary, A. O. H., this evening.

Mr. aud Mrs. James Pekins of New. touville are quests of William G. Cody and family of Union street.

The freshmeu team of the High school will play the Medway High school nine, at Medway, tomorrow morning.

Rev. Dr. Hodge preaches Sunday morning lu Milford and Rev. E. W. Whitney will preach in Franklin.

The holy communion will be cele- brated for St. John's mission, at the rec. tory, Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Frank Moore, who has been the | uating exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Friday, June 20. Seats cannot be reserved after 8.15.

quest of relatives in Worcester for the past two weeks, returned home today. The coucreters have patched many pinces in the streets where the coucrete had been broken from putting iu pipes to the sewer.

Native strawberries, large aud lus- cious, from the bed of Almon Sanborn, causes us to extend to bim berewith our sincere thanks.

There will be au exhibition of the class work of the pupils of St. Mary's scuool iu the new building tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 0 o'clock.

Å son was born to Mr. aud Mre. J. N. Blanchard ou Monday. Mr. and Mre. Daniel McLangbliu aleo welcomed a little son into their home on the same date.

E. Lovell Metcalf'e store on Central street, which has been vacant for some time, was opened today by William Elk- erton, who will conduct a bakery busi-

erected for Mre. W. F. Ray, fell from the

top of the structure, a distance of 30 feet,

outo a pile of debris below, while at work on Tuesday. He was hurt about the right sboulder aud chest and was in-

A large number of Franklin people at. jured internally. He wae able to walk to his boarding house and later took a tralu for Boston, where he received medical treatment.

Charles R. Gowen, superintendent of

streets, had one hand badly injured last

week by a pick in the hande of one of country farmer not infrequently feels

that It looks more thrifty to keep all Buoh ont down, but the stubby, etumpy college alumni association, held at

Young's hotel in Boston on Mouday

down and the sidewalk lowered to corre either wide, and the Forestry association advises that wbere practicable It be let | 45 classes that have been graduated from the college. After the tables were

John Ewen, formerly employed here at cleared Toastmaster A. W. Peirce, 'S1. Singleton's mill as loom fixer, and who in a few introductory remarks, men-

tioned the long forward strides which Tufts is now taking in the educational world, and announced that this was the

there to fill a position with the South wark Woolen Co., Philadelphia, made a brief largest and most representative gather-

ing ever held by the Tofts gradnates. It the first grade to the ninth the pupils

was & most gratifying affair throughont.

in each acquitted themselves most cred- itably, the little drama, "Miriam," and operetta, "Grandma's Picnic," affording

tically demanded his nomination. To those who feel that the president bas been more or less controlled by ont- side infineuces the name of Roosevelt will Inspire confidence, as it is felt, that with him as vice president the office will no longer be a grave in which to bury ambitious politicians, for "Teddy" will surely be beard from, aud he will receive the recognition dne the office and origi-

much praise for their painstaking and successful labors as reflected in the | pally giveu it. Any man who today is proficiency of all the pupils taking part vice president and tomorrow may be in the exercises last evening, and have reason to feel proud of the spleudid showing made.

president should be wholly in the conn- sels of the chief ruler, and should be a wise counsellor as well, so that he could pick up the reins of government just The graduates were: Miss Emma I .. Cody, Miss Rose M. Walsh, Miss Anna where they may happen to be laid down. Mckinley has been tried and the Re- publicans of the country have unani- mously said in convention that he has T. MeGroary, Francis E. Walsh, Miss Adele M. Waldemeyer, Cornelius J. Mc- Groary, Miss Kathleen A. O'Donnell, Henry J. Kelley, Henry J. Feeley aud "not been fonnd wanting." If elected, Miss Winifred J. Sullivan. The saluta, as is confidently expected, he will not torian was Francis E. Walsh and the

bave a third-term iden affecting his ac- valedictorian Miss Adele M. Waldemeyer, { tions and can give the country as nearly both of whom delivered their essays in

a uon partisan government as is possible to give.

Entrance March ..

Miss D. G. Griffin.

Senior and Intermediate Classes.

Salutatory .. Master Francis E. Walsh

"The Invitation"

Saloma, his wife. Tbraham, & Pharisee, .. .. Master Henry J. Feeley Miriam, his daughter .... ... . Miss Rose M. Walsh .. Miss Emma L. Cody . Miss Sarah M. Costello Orpha, his daughter. . Miss Kathleen A.O'Donnell Miss May E. Fiorani "My First Attempt" ..... Master Alfred Gonting Drama-"MIRIAM." gretted by all, as it seemed as if be were leaving a great work undone, and one which could be done by no other than be, but it would have been political sui- cide and downright stupidity for him to have denied the country the demand it was making of him.

His career has been a remarkable one. Four years ago he was practically ti uno- ticed, and was asking for the routiue work of an assistant secretaryship; today the entire country insists that he shall take the second highest office ili their gift, and holds out to him the alluring promise that he shall be called up higber, all of which proves that a young man who has the "stuff" in him is bound to rise.

For the moment he is occupying a more prominent place before the cont- try than Mckinley. He stands as its leading man, though be has not as jet established himself conspicuously as a leader. That remains to be done, to show the metal that is in bim, aud to prove to the country that its confidence | bas not been misplaced. Popular idols

Miss Margaret Williams have fallen before, and the public is uo- Dolly A Satisfied Little One. .Miss Bessie Walsh | toriously tickle, but it recoguizes ster. Lark Miss Mary Howard .. Miss Maud Granger

Vocal Quartette-"The Professor at Hotue."

Misses Catherine F. Croston, Aunie T. Mc- Groary, Masters Henry J. Feeley and Cornelins J. MeGroary. 3[18s Adele M. Waldemeyer

Valedictory.

"Parting Whispers" .. Graduates

Address Rev. M. J. Lee

Premiums were awarded as follows: A gold medal and diploma to each of the ten graduates.

Gold medal for Christian doctrine to Arthur R. Geany, eighth grade.

Class premiums for general excellence during the year to Joseph Rogers, eighth grade; Elizabeth Parisean,seventh grade; Gertrude Neslon, sixth grade; Ella How- ard, fifth grade ; Mary Peiri, Bessie Walsh,

To Rent-A pleasant summer room, furnished, at Mrs. L. A. Harris', West street. Tenement of six rooms over Batchie- lor's paper store. Inquire of H E. Batchelor. 22tw Three good horses for sale cheap. fourth grade; Catherine Shanghnessy, Weight 1100 to 1300. Edward S. Cook, third grade: Marguerite Cross, !Joseph Cataldo, second grade; Mary Gilovley, first grade,

Three hundred cords of pine trash wond for sale. Edward S. Cook, Cen- tral street, Box 212. 15,22,29 For Sale-An opeu buggy and two second hand harnesses all in good con- dition. T. B. Alleu.

For Sale .- A five family residence, cor- ner of Crescent and Alpiue streets. It quire of W. A. Wyckoff, 18 tf

Get your ronud - trip Bostou, Provi- dence and Milford tickets of Charles H. Prince at the SENTINEL office. Wanted - Loan $130, four months, 3 per cent. a mouth interest and firstclass security. "W," SENTINEL Office.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 194

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

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