Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 236

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

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DE Electric cars will run to the Lake and trains int the Wrentham branch of the N Y., 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 by applying to W. L. Enegien, Jr., Wrentham, Masa. Good accommodations for horses. Circulars free on application,

THE CANNING SEASON

Is at hand. You can find Glass Jars, Rubbers, Preserving Kettles, Porcelain-Lined Kettles, Frult Tun- nels, Stew Pans, great and small. Also a fine lot of Water Sets. CALL AND EXAMINE

W. E.Crowninshield 2 METCALF BLOCK.

my4-4tu8

Farming Machinery

Farmers if this section will find it to their advantage to inspect our line of McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Reapers, the Oshorn Mower and Disk and Spring-Tooth Har- rows, the Murgan Spading Harrows, the Reynolds Hay Spreader, Wierd's Plows and other farming machines al prices to shit the times. No wide awake farmer can afford to work withont some of these ma- chines.

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

T.L. MARTIN, Veterinary Summer St., Franklin, Mass. ap213

UNDER DIRECTION OF

MORRIS BOOM.

je20-toc1

REPAIRING

Do you ever have any watch, clock or jewelry repalring that no one cares to do ? Bring It to us. Nothing too difficult. Satisfac- tion guaranteed.

Jalbert & Farrington,

Jewelers and Opticians 160 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET. R. I. Sign of the Electric Clock.

el-Fly

TOTICE 19 hereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Salon Hubbard, late of frank- lın. o the county of Nurfolk, deceased. Intestate, and has taken upou himself that trust by giving lond, as the law directs. All petwune having demands ajob the estate of said iletraset are Teamred lu exhibit the are called nțion tu tirake payment te F. R. HURHARD. Administrator.

NOTICE.

Estate of Sarah 1' M Wiley, late of Medy In the ruunty ut Norfolk, de eased, reprened it(!)\pl. The sidecitbers having been aje janicted by the Frid ale furt for spil wutty ert ini . frrarte to receive and examthe all Plats of creditors apulet the Palate of said Sarah from the twenty sevenil des of Juste. A. t.

prove their claire agafirst sund i-state, sur. 1 $12;5 they will heet 'd examthe the clation of predl. Howleastostr. asta Ilie Therts . Brot alay ## Angust next. . two o rlork In the afteroult DANIEL. W HALL. ALIİSK MAKLER.

It. Fiston, July 21, :500

Jly3-1ata

WOODWARD'S every description of INSURANCE can be placed. This AGENCY officially represents the LEADING American And Foreign

fei-19

Adilress 11J Jyvinahire street. Hanton, MARS

WEEK OF JULY 23

Afternoous at 3.15.

Eveuiugy at 8.30.

Boom's New York Minstrels.

FOR BARGAINS.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist

Hattie SI Fishur The Franklin

Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 61.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Ilayward's mill closed Monday night

The M. E. church will hold its annual ( two or three years, his death being the to make sume necessary repairs. It will ; picnic at Lake Pearl, Saturday, Aug. 4, | result of successive shock>, the first one resiinte work tomorrow. leaving the postoffice on the quarter of [ being probably induced by a severe blow eleven car. It is hoped that all members | on the head by a dour at a railroad sta of the church and Sunday school will attend.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Othce Hours Irom 8.30 a.m. to 7.30 j. m. Satur days, 6.30 a. m. lo 8.15 p. m. Sunday's from 9 to 10 I. m. Money Order Department from 8.30 a. m. to T p. m.

MAILS OPEN FROM

North, South East and West. . .. 7.20 A. M.

North, South, East, West, Sunday ... 4.30

1.20

Providence ...* ** * ** Eastern States and Provinces. West and South .. .. Enstern States and Provinces. 1.20

5.30

12.00 P. M

West and South

0.10

Providence .. + Boston and East. Milford ...

8.40 8.40

6.40

MAILS CLOSE FOR

Providence .. ..

9.05 A. M.

Eastern States and Provinces West and South

5.45

Milford. . .. .

Eastern States and Provinces 11.30 M

West and South. . Eastern States and Provinces 4.50 North, South, East and West. 7.15 Sunday Mail closing in all directions at & P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M. Franklin, Mass., June 18, 1900.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM

BOX 6-Corner Cross and Central streets. $-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmons and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wachu- sett street. 24-Nason's Crossing.

33-Corner Union and Central streets. #I-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Hasts -- Fire out. Mast Testing apparatus. One Hlast-Testit

Directions for Giving an Alarm

Being sure that a fire actually exists, go to the nearest box, unlock, pull down the book and go. The apparatus works automatically. Close che box aud romain until the firemen arrive to direct thew to scene of the fire

Electric Railway Service.

Electrics leave the post office for Woowsocket at 6 a. m. and every hour thereafter till 10.45 p. m. For Wrentham and Attleboro, 6 0) till 10 15 p. 10. For Lake Pearl at 12.43 p. m. and every halt bour thereafter till 10.15 During forenoon car makes no connection at Engle Hill for the Lake. For Medway and Dedbam at 7 . in and every half hour till 10.30 p.m. Sundays, time of starting on both lines one hour later.

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Hay fever is now due.

This is fine weather for dog days. Miss MinDie Cody is visiting friends iu Brighton.

A tongue may inflict a deeper wound than a sword.

Miss May Fales is visittug friends in Milford, N. H.

Ralph Dean of Watertown is visiting relatives Rud friends here.

Dancing will be indulged in at Hoag lake this evening "with lights." Mrs. Alfred Farrington is at York Beach, Me., for the month of August. Judge and Mrs. O. T. Doe returned from their onting in Maine on Saturday. Mrs. E E. Baker, who bas been con- fined to the house by illness, is improv-

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pike of Roslindale are visiting their niece, Mrs. Sanford Wales.

Roy Hartshorne of Peck street left Wednesday for a month's outing in Maine.

The political pot bas not commenced to boil to any great extent as yet in this locality.

Town Treasurer Nelyou E. Newell re turned on Saturday from a week's outing u Marue.

Mrs. Caroline Fletcher bas goue to Newark, N. J., to see her son, Clarence Fletcher. 1

It is stated that the Milford electric line will be opened either next Friday or Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whiting spent the Sabbath at Maguolia.

Miss Margaret Doherty of cottage street returned on Saturday from a vacation at South Boston.

Miss Ella Ford of Attleboro is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Keefe, on Cottage street.

Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Fisher street, left today, for a week's visit with triends In Watertown.

Miss Maria Burke of Dalton has re- Curved home after a week's visit with friends in town.

Frank Walsh of Thayer street left, is nodergoing repairs for occupowicy.

Monday morning, for a week's stay with friends at Webster.

Miss Elizabeth Robinson of St. Mary's rectory returned on Saturday after a vis it at Buffalu., N. Y.

Have you heard the latest? ''Good moving, glory! Good evening, star! Good night, lunch !""

MINK Kate Walsh of South Boston ix visiting at the house of Mix. Mary Dugan, Cottage streut.

Mixa Catherine Sheahan td Union street is spending q vacation with friends in Attleboro and Quincy.

One Buys went to North Bellingham on Saturday and dotented the N. B.'s, I to IS, in a hard-hitting context. Kane .1 Wheatou Daniels died at his home George W. Wiggin gues to Multe this and Boucher were the battery for On week on his annual outing in the woods Boys and Highlands and Nugent fot in W. Palmyra, N.J., on Tuesday, July IT, of the Pine Tree state.

Nurth Bellingham.

at the age of 67. Ile had been sick for comfortable.

Hillside Comforts.

Ialt hidden by the pines and young oaks on what has been kuown for yeats un the "Baker pasture" has recently

ated from Dartmouth college in 1974, after which he studied law in the law school of the University of New York, was bullt by Dr. J. C. Gallison to afford f and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in November, 1877 He commenced the practice of law in 1876 as a partner of Congressman MeCall, who was a class- mate in college. Mr. Powers is one of the best known members of the Boston bar, and has won an enviable reputation

bim rest and quiet from the problems and noises of the town, where he could rest and recreate, doffing the cares and thoughts of recent experiences in the Great and General Court, to say nothing of the less exciting episodes connected with the selectmen's council chamber. The house is pleasantly situated with u refreshing, southern ontlook, with a broad frontage to the road, left pur- posely by its owner in its natural state, lest art destroy the rough simplicity of nature.

chimbey, its pleasant Swtax chalet ver- andas,its thoronguly Yankee interlor with strict regard to the utilization ot space and the conveniences of sumonter life. A broad fireplace in which hangs an ancient swinging crane, with iran tongs, shovel, etc., and a pair of bellows which had the honor to belong to the grandmother of the illustrious Borace Mann, takes one back to colonial days, while the kerosene three burner upou which the daily meals are cooked, is thoroughly "up to date " Sleeping rooms abound, that is, there is a bed anywhere and everywhere, on the veranda, under the eves, and in the alcoves.

The exterior is boarded aud then claj - boarded with pine aud chestnut slahs,

Zeal in the numerous cases in which he lins appeared. He became a resident uf Newton In 1882 and has served in both branches of the city council aud the school heard, and has always taken a times. "The Italian chimney, built both lively interest in the progressive spirit uf by Italians and upon Italian lunes, is de- cidedly artistic, though somewhat hid- den from view, being upon the borth side to a large tent out in the park near the of the house. At the gate stand twu palace and there secured a good seat, having the pleasure of hearing Rev. Dr Lorimer of Boston. Dr. Gallison is en- joying his trip very much, getting both pleas. and profit out of it.

his city. Socially be is very popular, as shown by his being president of the Dartmonth clult ut Boston, as a member of the University club, the Boston Ath- letic association, and was for many years president of the Newton club. Ax a public speaker he ranks high as an ora- tor in the full seuse of the term.

Mr. Powers' friomls claim that he is entitled to. the nomination by reason of the fact that Middlesex county has tot bad the bonur -if the nomination in this district fol ntore that twenty years, aldled to the further fact that Mr. place, In the rear of the honse the Powers, always a staunch Kepublican, a undergrowth has been cleared away, the lower limbs of the trees trimmed, a barb built, and in other ways the place is made comfortable and convenient.

The doctor and his family spend their nights there, and he is pleased to find that the place has the favor of sylvan life with the conveniences of town .life,

pick up the thread of professional and civic duties without loss of time. It is already proving a panacea for some of be difficulties with which the doctor has been wrestling. Therefore it is a success.

Royally Entertained.

About thirty of the members of the Franklin Country club went to North Attleboro on Saturday to enjoy a friendly contest with the crack members of that club, ten from each organization partici- pating. Upon their arrival they were given a cordial welcome in the hand- some club house which the North Attle. horu association owns, built expressly for the club. . The game commenced at 2 30 o'clock, it being team play for a medal, and the interested friends of both sides watched the game with generous rivalry. W. (' Sherman wade the best individual score. The score appended below indicates that the Franklin club had selected worthy representatives, => they heat the entertaining club band somely. It is needless to say that this fact did unt affect the hospitality ex tended, and the ladies of the club after the game set out a most appetizing ban- quet upon the lawn, and in the evening music and dancing contributed to the pleasure of the occasion. Every mem- ber of the club was enthusiastic over the cordial nature of the reception, and do not propose tu be outdone when the Nigth Attleboro club comes over here for the return game on Saturday. Au gust 11.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Good wages for a girl to do housework. Inquire at SEXTINEL office. 24 tt

100 cords trash hard and pine limbs, at Allen's woud yard, School street.

Girl wanted .- For general housework, must he good cook. Box 7, City Mills, 31*

To Let-Small tenement, rear Dana bluck, >1.25 per week, A. C. Dana drug. gist

24-tf

Wanted -A competent girl for general bousywork. Apply to Mrs. Dr. King, High street.

31 For Sale-Cual of all kinds aud prices right. A. M. Haggart, Central street, near the bridge. 17Ttf

A capable Protestant housework girl Wanted, Mrs. J. O. Simmonds, King Philip's Park, Wrentham.

Good rooms and board may be bad al the Franklin House at low rates, from $3.50 to $4.50. A Briggs, Prop. 7tf

Miss Mary S. McLeod, dressmaker, has removed from Fletcher's block tu Room 25, Morse ldock, over Vesie's studio.

To Let-A tenement of five rooms on Alpine street. luquire on the premises ar at Mra. Burnham's, cor Peck ami North Park streets. 17 Lf

Mileage books to let out Boston and Maine and N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., trip tickets tu Boston, Milford and Provi- dence, all at a saving from regular fare At. Calkin's Studio, over SENTINEL, office, 1 aball he pleased to greet all ald friends of the hotel and many now onex, auf will treat them right. Table first class "All the comforts of home," at Hotel Windsor. J. B. MCKINNON, Agent.

The Plant Line will run a cheap ex- cursion to St. Johns, good going by La Grande Duchesse, Saturday, July 28, And returning by any steamer within thirty days, Tickets and all information at 290 Washington street or 20 Atlantic aveutte, Boston.

To the friends who preseuted my sou | every Tuesday at Metcalf's station, where Buruelle with birthday gifts at the pic- ac last Saturday I hereby extend my thanks. The fact that some of the douors were uuknowu compels this method of returning thanks.

MIN ANNIE GALLISON HAWKINS,

Cut flowers, all kinds of funeral de-

Send your boys to Ochee's barber sigus well made up at Slade's green- shop for a "ellp." They will be more | house. Roses in small or large quan- tities.

X. ATTLERORH.

Holes up.

Arnold

Walsou.

Sherman.

Richards.+

Ray . ... . .

0 H. Fisher.

Chapman ..

French . Fre

C. Gilmore.

Clark.

Nye.

Tweedy ..

Palmer.

0 Hlackingtou.

F. Gumore

E. Fisher.

Knick wood

0 Franklin

Bassett ..

16 Draper .

Total

Card of Thanks.

I. E E. Hubbard, the administrator, has ordered the sale. It will commence at. 1 o'clock, and household goods of

"I was by competition, t even by the "rules of the road."

Rev. Dr. Sheath left Iast evening for his father's home at Columbia, l'a., for A week, and will then spend a week at the Moody school In Northfield. After that he and his family will rusticate at the seashore for a couple of weeks.

Prof. O. C. Skeele is spending a few weeks with old friends in town. will return to teaching in the public schools of New York city this fall. His mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Skeele, of North Adams is also here for a short visit.

Next month there will be a unfou of the Adams family on the estate of Jas. Y. Adams of North Franklin. Mrs. E. Robinson of Wasblogton, D. C., an aunt of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adams, nearly 90 years of age, has siguified her intention of being present.

Mr. and Mis. G. N. Couthill removed last week to Millis Where they have own- ed a farm for a number of years. Mr.

Conthill has been employed at the Stew-

art straw shop for a number of years, and bas occupied a cottage close by for the past thirteen years.

H. H. Gallison, the artist, bas just been notified by the French government that be las been awarded honorable mention for bis painting at the Paris ex- position. This is the bigbest honor awarded a foreigner, and is especially appreciated by him and his friends.

Ib bis report, filed with the supreme court, Coroner Liocolo of Providence, in relation to the death of Percy Clifford Redpath, formerly of Franklin, he says: "I certify and report that upon the testi- moby of the witnesses filed herewith that said wound, producing said death, was caused by the entering of one blade of a pair of shears thrown with great force by the act or neglect of Michael Drumgoole and by no other person or persans."

The body of Mrs. Katherine Dono- van, who was formerly Miss Maguire of Lincoln street, of this town, was brought to Frauklin Thursday noon and taken direct to St. Mary's cemetery for burial. The services were said at All Saint's church in Roxbury, to which the deceased belonged. A great many friends and relatives in town attended the body to the grave Mrs. Donovan leaves a husband and six children. The cause of death was pueumonia.

The following gifts have recently been added to the historical library of the Congregational church: Two rare ser mons of Drs. Ide and South worth, giveu by Mrs. E E. Baker; an old volmine which originally belonged to the North Wrentham library, given by Mrs. Emily Ware Shaw; a copy of the New England Primer aud a copy of the Evangelical Primer, both of which were taught iu the early years of this ceutury to the Franklin children, given by Mrs. Harriet N. Gowen.

The New York Vaudeville Stars will appen at Hoag Lake theatre this week. Among those who will appear are the cosmopolitian Trio, the greatest singing trio in vandeville; Hart and Bessie iu: comedy sketch, "A Lesson to a chappie," concluding with "Great Men, Past and Present;" Fisher and Clark in their brig- inal acrobatic comedy introduciug their seusational comedy act, The Phantom Staircase; " Prof. Hart and Mlle. Bessie introducing the "Mystery of Cawbpore." Miss Adela Reno will be the accom.

The large engine at the Medfield power house which furnishes power for the Medway and Medfield and Medway aud Franklin street railroads bruke down Friday morning. All the cats on the lue were tied up at different points for the day. To accommodate the patrons Auction Sale. Supt. Edward C. Spring hired a barge to! go between Medway and Franklin aud another to go back and forth to Medfield. The same fare was charged as when the electrics were running, each team being The personal property of the late Mrs. Sabin Hubbard will be sold at auction in charge of a conductor. This was an | next Friday, by Auctioneer D. W. Cor. exceedingly gratifying move on the part SUIl. of the superintendent to accommodate his patrons, though ned compelled to do rare and antique patterns, carpenters' tools, stable goods, etc., will be sold. Some excelleut bargains are to be ob- tainted.

tion three years ago. He was married here Dec. 31, 1856, tu Harriet E King, who alone survives htin, a sou having tlied a year or more ago. He was at one time interested in the straw business in Philadelphia and has been away from here about twenty five years. funeral occurred the following Friday after his death, the interment being made at that place. The

The large stained glass window which was presented to Rev. M. J. Lee of St. Mary's church by the school children early in the spring to be set ax a memo. rial for them in the new buildlug then heing erected, was placed in position Thursday. It occupies a space directly over the main entrance and is oblong iu shape. The coloring is beautiful and

The house combines an architectural rich and the pictures represented on it conglomerate, with its broad Italian are expressive of the child's school life. Ou Que-halt of the window the entratice of the child to the school is represented by the mother and the child with the sister's outstretched hands to receive it. On the other halt is pictured the young girl having finished her studies and ex- tendiug her hand to recive the diploma which the sister holds out to ber. The

picture adds considerable to the attract iveness of the building.

Mis. D. Kennedy aud daughter of New Loudno, Conu., are visiting Mrs. Keune- dy's mother, Mrs. Mary Keefe, of Cot. tage street.

Ed. Richardson did really catch some large bass, pickerel and other fish in Lake Pearl last week. E. S. Messeuger did not .- Contributed.

Rev. Frank Byron Adams, pastor of the M. E. church in East Blackstone, was a guest at W. W. Haslam's last Fri- day.

North Attleboro played Pawtucket on Saturday for # porse, winDing, 3 to 2, in # bot gaine, Radford and Gauzell played with Pawtucket.

Thursday as George Hubert, a boy of 7, was bathing in company with others at Mrs. William M. Thayer has placed a Stony brook, he got heyoud bis depth. The boy was in danger and be could uot swim; Joseph Cataldo, a boy of his own age and a good swimmer, saw the danger, went to his comrade's assistance wod amid the cheers of the others brought him safely to the bank.

very appropriate picture upon the walls of the primary room of the Congrega. tional Sunday school.

Why is it that men of nuimpeached veracity iu all other matters are such in- Haters of the truth as regards their accounts of fishing trips?

Mr. and Mrs. Antonia Gay of Stouebam, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morse, w Union street, returucd home Saturday.

Flowers for the Alden Club ipission may be left this week with Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Abbott, Mrs. Frank Shiner and Mrs Charles Walker.

Native sweet corn is in the market and of unusual excellence, as is the case when the seasons are not too prolific of rain, which is not the case this year.

The Franklin telephone exchange is now in charge of a new manager, C. J. Leathers baving goue to Beverly, D. B. Small of Salem taking his place in Mil- ford.

Mrs. M. M. Daniels and her niece, Mrs. Jason Tower, have gone to Maine and the provinces to visit kinspeuple, renew acquaintances and review the scenes of their youth.

A uumber from here weut to Webster lake after bass last week, and J. A. Geh, the painter, caught the largest one that bas beeu takeu trom the lake this season, about five pounds.

The Heliotype and Hayward ball teams played a sharp fielding game at Indiau Rock park Saturday afternoon, the Helios being to the fore at the end of the uiuth uming; score, 11 to 7.

Mrs. A. M. Waite, who has been eu. joying a vention at Nantucket, arrived home this week on alcount of the seri ults illness of her little nephew, Newman Waite, of Summer street.

Rev. T. M Miles, D D, of Bristol, Como., will preach in the Congregational church next Sunday. He is pastor of une of the large churches of Connecticut and is au excellent preacher.

The hody Ernest Daniels, whose tu- beral rites were read at the home of William Lowell, King street, by Rev. Mr. Sleeper, Wednesday afternoon, was taken to Planuville for burial,

"The house formerly owned and uccq. pied by Mrs. Parker Farr, of Cottage panist

street, and wluch was recently bought by Mrs. M. J. Feeley of the same street,

Here is a coopdet taken from an uldl reader more than a hundred years old and could be ajqdied tu some people ut this age:

"Keep your prukabilities strong in view, Lest men suspect your tale not trice. "

Detruiz long Was belure Associate Judge Ruggles in the district court on Saturday charged with drunkenness. l'leading guilty, he was sent to Bridge- water state larm for am indeterminate ! term.

Prive

Lake l'earl. C. C. Dana &: Son. Hong Lake Park Executrix's Notice

Frank and Miss Elizabeth Pendergast departed yesterday for a week's stay with relatives at Lawrence.

Renhen can't catch fish. It would not be safe to say he could not plek buckle- berries or wield a lead pencil.

Frank Pendergast and sister, Miss Elizabeth, ale spending a week's vaca tion with friends in Lawrence.

The tamily of A. Lawrence Ball of Cambridge are spending several weeks at the Congregational parsonage.

Mrs. Charles Corbin of Central street, who has been visiting relatives in Hyde Pask the past week, has returned home. Miss Mary Otteubeimmer and Miss Abba Gromley of Willimantic, Coon,, are 0.00 4.15 P. M. J guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rior- dan.

Heavy dews from now on until frost may be expected. People taking noc- turnal outings should be supplied with wraps.

Mis. Jobo Pedau and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Arlington street, enjoyed an outing dowu the Providence river Wed- nesday.

Bernard Ward of Jamaica Plalu was a Mrs. guest at the home of Mr. and William Peudergast, McCarthy street, yesterday.

Some time in May an item appeared iu the SENTINEL asking whether Fraukliu would be represented at the big C. E. convention in London. We bardly thought it likely, hut Franklin had three George Westland, who has superin tended the work of improving aud beau. tifying the Union street cemetery representatives, Dr. A. J. Gallison, Rev. S. A. Couk nud C. H. Prince. Although uone of the gentlemen were members, grounds for the past two years, has re- yet Dr. A. J. writes that he was a very sigued his position to accept a place at Newport, R. I. His resignation will take effect next Saturday and he will re- move with his family to Newport next week.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 236

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

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