Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 259

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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UNDER DIRECTION OF MORRIS BOOM. Je26 tuc1 THE CANNING SEASON

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

W. E.Crowninshield 2 METCALF BLOCK.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION SUFFOLK. x5

To Adeibert F Ferry. Terrance Cassidy, Frank Cassidy and Daniel Dinneen of Millis, in the county of Notfolk, Frances Collins of Needhamn. in said county of Norfolk, Fred H Williams of Brookline, In said county of Norfolk, William F. Collins of Boston, in wald county of Suffolk, Florence B. Clark of New York rity, in the state of New York, and Margaret D Richardson of Elmhurst, in said stale of New York, and to all whom it may concern

Whereas, a petition has been presented to sald rourt by Charles L. Richardson of said Boston. Clarissa R. Leland of Sherborn, in the county of Miditlesex, Jeremiah D. Richardson, Charlotte T., Hamilton, Edward F. Richardson ant .Tomie E. Richarilson of Hard New York city to register and confirm their title in the following leseriheit land A certain parcel of land, with the bulll. Ings thereon, sitnate in sanl Millis, and bounded southeastberly by Orchard sireet 1244 foot ; northeasterly by land of Daniel Dinnen ' 2; feet. northwesterly hy said land of Dinnen 92H fent westerly by land of beirs of M Collins and par cel hetminafter itescribed 226 feet , soulhørly hy land of Fred H. Williams on two lines measur ing together 44" font, north westerly again by said Williams' lamit 239 feml, and south westerly by sald lanit of William+ 3 feet.

Alan another parcel of laiul situate in sald Millis, and bounded montheasterly by Orchard street 31; fret, northetiv by land of Fred H. William« ses fent. easteri tir said land of Wil- liams in text, northerir again by land of heirs of M follina 650 feet, westerly, sonthwesterly and enntherly hy Bogaslow Brook about 1900 feet, easierly le land of heirs of 4 Collins 1 6 feet motherly by the same 45 feet, westerly by the saltie 100 feel, amit with westerly by the same 25 foot

Said lots are shown on a pilan filled with said petit ..

You are hereby ritmul to appear at the Courl of Land Registration, ti he held at Boslon, in saud ronnty of Suffolk, un the F'Ut'RTH day of SEI TEMRER. \ 11 1900. at ten o'clock in the fore poon, to show canar, if any you have, why the praver of sald petitiun shonhl not be granted And unless You appear al sands court at the time and riare aforesan] vo ir stefanit will be rerort et, and the said pelilion will be taken as can frugell, and yoe wid lie futever barred from ron. texting wahl petition or any decree entered Thereon

Witness, Leonard & Jones, Esquire, Judge of sud! fort, this sixth day of August, in the seat hinetren hundred Vitrat with the seal uf sant Courl. -1:11

CLARENCE { SMITH_Ro w Ier 2011.7,4

MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE OUT:

White Shirt Waists, 75c. Colored Waists, 35c.

Butterick Patterns

and Publications.

N. C. NYE.

List ot Unclaimed Letters. Letters remaining unclaimed tu the post uther at Franklin for week endling August 1.5. 11ML

Ladies Miss Mary Hiroves, Mrs. Joseph Hadran, M s> Lon sr K Urale, Miss C'as $10 MeGinty, M s& Lazzte Warie ) Gentlemen ( \ I halter, 1. Fisher, George Gay 1 Heya and. (' A Jillian. Horaer Kem an 1

Forrign -Madame Etorieune Gadou. Persons claiming the above will please say "advert and" and give dale of ative list

Moderu urdoit. "She Isn't much of an actress. bu' the women are all raving over the way she dresses on the stage'"

"No wonder! She puts on her sboes without sitting down on the floor!". Detroit Journal,

He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Reuick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O. after suffering 1. mouths from rectal fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes Bucklen', Atnica Salve, the surest pile cure on earth and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by A. (. ) Masno & to .. druggists.

Bad blood is a had Ibing to inherit or acquire, but bad blood may be made good blood by taking Hond's Sarsapa rilla

As He Put It.

: "Yes," said the colonel; "I have al- vaya been a firm believer in discipline. Consequently, whenever my wife and daughter issue their orders I obey without hesitation."

"I understand your daughter is to be marrted."

And yon'tl be all right in the morning.

Church Services.

St. John's Church (Episcopal)-Even- ing Prayer with Sermon at the Baptist church at 4 Sunday school at :1, Krv Guy W. Miner, Rector.

St. Mary's Roman Cathohe church. - Low maxx at D, high mass at 10.45; mert ing of sodalities and Sunday-school at 10 Rev M J. 1,pp, reetur.

Congregational church-Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. V T Dyerol Ashburnham Ninday school at 12 Y PS C.E at 6 :30 No evening service

Methodist church - Preaching at 10.30 by Rey S. Halfyard on "The Christian's Answer ' No evening service, Sunday school at 12. Epworth league at 6 3u

Baptist eturek, Rev. Frauk B. Sleeper. pastor Preaching at 10 30 by Rev J. S. Girdwood of Woonsocket. Sunday school at 12 Yonog People's meeting at 6 15

There's a Sucker Born Every Minute,

so give the babies a chance for life by using our improved nursing hottles and our strengthening and nourishing haby foods. Lite for the little ones during the heated term means bottles that can be kept thoroughly clean and tooil that will make pure blood, bone and muscle, and our foods will do it.

We recommend Mellin's Food.

1Jan01

Hattie M Fisher

The

Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 67.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

==---

ree s Sale Lake Fark n &, Cook & Co., Wounyilel Pearl .

itions at Woonsocket Dipela House ..

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

. Hours from 6.30 a.m. to 7.80 p. in. Sutur .30 a. in. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 Money Order Department from 8.30 a. m. to

MAILS OPEN FROM

7.20 A. M.

Vort , South, East, West, Sunday. 0.50

.20

East : States and Provinces ..

12.00 P. M

West and South ...

1.95

Kas ifn States and Provinces

1.40

We Ind South

5.10 6.4U

Prov ance ...

Bo and Fast.

4.40 4. 40

MAILS CLOSE FOR

9.05 A. M.

Ensi > > States and Provinces. 8.45

9.00

W'e- nd South

9.00

Milf FG ...

11.30 M.

West and South. ... 1.15 P. M.

Eastern States and Provinces 4.60 Nort South, East and West. Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M.

Fra klin, Mass., June 16. 1500.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BUY 6-Corber Cross aud Centrat streets. -Central street, bead of Summer street. : Corner Emmons and Main streets. 3-Arlington street, near corner Wachu- sett street.

J-Nason's Crossing.

32-Curuer Union and Central streets. iz-Umon street, near Reaver, opposite St. Mary's Church.

43 Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Tw. Fasts-Fire out. Otie Y ast-Testing apparatus.

urertions for Giving an Alarm Beteg sure that a bre actually exists, go to the nearest box, uulock, putt down the hook and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and rewalu until the Bremen arrive to breit thetu lo strbe of the fire

Electric Railway Service.

Electric's leave the post office for Woonsocket it 6 a m. And every bour ibr. ar Doll 10 p mb. For Wientham and A leboro, 6 03 tilt jo 15 p. m. For Lake Pearl at 5.45 p. m. and evry hall hour Thereafter til 10.15. During firenoon car makes no connection at Engle Hifi to the Lake. For Medway and Dedham at 1 14 and every halt hoor till 10 od p.th. Sundays, Ument starting on both lines one hour later.

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Miss Margaret Gallivan is at Newport for two weeks.

Falen returned from. Lis vating in Manine today.

Mrs. Elijah Leonard has sold her place on Cottage street.

Dr. E. C. Abbott returned trom his vacation yesterday.

The town officers' room is to be tenu- vated and brushed up.

William Donovan is the new assistant 'D Ochee's barber shop.

Silas Bradley of Manchester, N. H., is visiting friends iu town.

Trolley parties with fish horn bands have ceased to be a novelty.

A number from here ate taking in the Readville races this week.

Dr. A. J. Gallison is expected to retura from Europe in September.

Mrs. John A. Barustead bas returned from her vacation out of town.

Fred L. Tufts Itas been confined to the house by illness the past few days. George L. Aberorombie has returned to his home iu Poughkeepsie, N. Y. "logan's Alley," Woonsocket Opera House Thursday evening. See ady. Miss Mary Shaughnessy is spending a vacation with friends in Providence. Mrs. Addie Mowry will shortly remove to Norwood, where her sister resides. Mrs. J. D. Sauborn and granddanghter are spending the day at Rocky Polut. Charles Williams of , Worcester has been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. M. Alleu. Thomas Grange left town Friday for New York, where he is to spend a vaca- tion.

Mrs. E. F. Richardson; returned Mon- day from a week at the Northfield con- ference.

The Misses Eliza aud Nellie Gallivan bave returned from a week's outing at Block Island.

Mrs. C. B. Johnson and two children are spending a week or two at Wellfleet, on the Cape.

Miss Laura A. Blake, assistant cashier u the national bank, is ou a vacation at Provincetown.

The field meeting of the Farmers' club will be beld with James Adams and Monroe Morse tomorrow.

Miss Nellie Cody of Woousocket is vis- jung at the home of William G. Cody on Union aud Central streets.

Miss Nellie Tiffany aud Joseph Norion of Mt. Auburn are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jultu McCooe of Unlou street.

Mrs. Frederiok Bright and two obil dren, Grace aud Edith Pond, have re- turned from a week's outing at Rockport. Flowers for the Alden club may be left this week with Mrs. Mabel Doe, Mre. Talbot, Mrs. Gifford and Mrs. W. C. Sherman.

Mrs. Lewis Merrifield. enjoyed last week "the old home week" in Buckfield, Me., baving, a poem which attracted a good deal of attention.

ploy ot the street railway company is making improvements in the way of @ wider driveway outside the tracks.

One hundred and fifty members of Josephine Cercle of Woonsocket came bere on n trolley ride Friday evening and spent two hours at the Frankliu House. Whist was played and there was excel lent singing by the members, who got all the pleasure possible from the begin- ning to the end of the affair. The party returned to Woonsocket atmidnight.

The funeral of Councilman Harvey W. Walker, who was drowned in the Charles river at Allston on Wednesday, was held in the Congregational church, Milford, at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. F.E. Emrick of South Framingbam officiating. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes, The burial was in the family lot in Pine Grove cemetery.

Ou some of the cross streets the brush are beginning to take possession of the driveways and the woodman with his axe will soon begin a campaign against them. This may be against the wishes of the forestry crauks whu advocate let- ting the brush grow at the road side, but will meet the wishes of those who drive in such highways with covered carriages.

The Battery band of Providence, one of the finest In this section, gave a concert at Lake Pearl Sunday afternoon, Insting four hours. Large crowds were at the lake last week, but on Tuesday and Thursday evenings the gatherings have heen very large, and dancing, the princi- pal attraction, has been well patronized. Thursday evening a large crowd is ex- pected.

ton Store at Providence. The couple will reside in Providence.

At Hoag Lake Theatre.

Office Closed. My patrons are requested to note that my dental office will be closed until fur- ther notice during my vacation. DR. M. E. Porn.

Eat fisb as well as meat. Shad, sword- fish, mackerel, blue fisb, butter fisb, bal- ibut, clams and lobsters. Paine, the fish. man

Two chairs at Oohee's barber shop. Accomplished. hair dresser, William Don- ovan, now in attendance. Sbort waits.

Sweet pens at Slade's greenhouse.

COMMUNICATIONS.

Injured In a Runaway.

Burley Smith of Herdyville drives into town every week day morning and atternoon, conveylug Mrs. Smith, whin is employed in the American Woolen mill, to and from their home in that village

Frulay afternoon he came to town m his team as usual and as he was driving along Central street, near the High Ischool, at 5.30, the horse became fright- eneil, aml Mr. Smith, losing control, the recently I had the privilege of visiting animal started down Central street, to- wards Union, at a mad pace.

Mr. Smith held on to the reins and was dining bis hest to checkthe horse's fight, when ITnion street was reached, Here the animal tarued to the left, made a chele and the buggy was completely uveiturned, with Mr Smith under it, the horse freeing itself and washing on toward the Fraukho House, where it was caught by Doncan Ford,

Mr. Smith was immediately extrica ted trom beneath the wrecked buggy anıl taken toly the office of the Franklin House, Dr. Randall was smumoned and found that Mi. Smith's nose bad been broken, besides receiving twn skvele Kashes iu the forehead and being bruised and cut in the face. He was not appar ently wjured internally. and after Di. Randall dressed bis wounds be was driven hume, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, who had been acquainted of the acculent soon after the occurrence. The | buggy was wrecked completely

Base Ball Games on Saturday.

The Victoria, formerly known as the leliotype nine, were deleated by the North Bellingham leam. # to 4, in the | later's grounds Saturday atterunou.

Our Boys defeated the Unions of Med- way on the latter's grounds Saturday, the score standing 1s lo . in the Franklin letim's favor The batleries were Fiske ami Boncher for Our Boys aud Malloy and Phillips for the Unions, This made a record of eight victories aud no defeats for Our Boys

The recently organized Ray base ball

Mr. Alfred cleanly condition, a unmber of acies Clark, Jr , more than any man in town about the plant being a lawn, which is team and the Hayward niue played at mowed constantly with the lawu mower.

Inchau Rock park Saturday afternoon and the Ray Team won ont, 15 In 11. The

tion of these oldtime effects. When the | Each year on this pretty place surround- "old folks" died the "young folks" got ing the works the firm gives a picnic to features of the game were the battery the workmeu and their friends, A hand / work ont Kane and McKenna the paying is provided and luncheon served, all he put Savage, Bourbean and took and the expense of which is borne by the corpo- railou.

was laken to the police station in a patrol think of it! A mahogany of Insewood

wagon and when the prisoner was bureau selling for twenty five or litty searched $3 69 was found upon him, but ' cents to be replaced with a painted pine

no watch The officers relurned to the affair that would all go to pieces in two

of note. There is a reclining chair made

uf bambo which can be extended at will, the moment a man is injured he is al-

and was brought trom Japan before the leuded to until more skillful aid can be

parts were opened to the traffic of The

world, This is an expensive piece of work and evinces the rare skill in carv. ing the Japanese are noted for. Here are five nddle back chairs, same in structure (although repainted) as those that were

in use hefote Napoleon was beard of Just think of it! The subjects treated

in those papers for the greater part were old furniture before railroads, steam- ships, telegraphy or sun pictures were conceived uf, not to refer to inventions of the past four decades. There should

be a liall set apart in this town for the

preservatiou of these antiques and the enlightenment of this and succeeding generations. Who will start it? All of the families the writer has consulted have expressed a willingness to lout. and some to donate, quy or all of their specimens for the benefit of the com- munity. These antiques have no place u the present mode of living. Any one caught using a warming pau or foot stove would be sent to Taunton or treated for

paresis. This place Is where they can be seeu. A kindergarten for young and old,

for those who shall come after us. It is certainly encouraging to see the interest evidenced upon every land in regard to this matter. Since the appearance of these letters the writer has been deluged with accounts of antiques somebody's

father had or ought to have had. What acting as ring bearer. Carroll Sargent of | we want is something to be seen and felt uow, and the articles referred to in these letters have all been seen and may be seen by auy one who will take the time to see them, as the owners are all

accessible and approachable. If any oue iu the town has a subject uot already

the bride and groom left for a wedding trip. They were the recipients of many elegant gifts.

providing there was uot so much of the The groom is the son of Rev. James disposed of. This would be all right Noyes of Franklin, N. H., aud his father, fruit of the same variety. The tree I planted is getting top-heavy, as most of mother and brother, Fred S. Noyes, wit- nessed the marriage. He was formerly a clerk in the store of Marstou Sanborn on my friends want to put a graft on; so

Main street, and is at present assistant with one stroke I will cut the tree and

buyer in the cloak department of the Bos- the subject. W. R. RICHARDSON.

William H.Smith of Union street, who is In the employ of Mrs. W. F. Ray, and at Hoag lake park, promises the patrons Julius Ranney, manager of the theatre Mrs. M. Ella Harris of High street, were first-class entertainment this week.

united In marriage at the Baptist parso-

Among the performers will he Gilmore and LaTour, character change artists; nage Friday evening, the ceremony being ! Phill and Phill, Dutch comedy muelcal act; Riley and Hughes, black-face song dance performed by Rav. F. B. Sleeper. .. Tbe couple laft for a wedding-trip. after the and ceremony and will spend the honeymoon un Malne and Vermont, returning here in two weeks.

artists, and Masse and Masso, comedy .jugglers. . Riley bas ap- peared atl tba theatre before and Is a favorite, Tbla time he is accompanied by & partner.

Antiques In Franklin.

One of the descendants et Abigal ( ark of South Franklin has a pour of gum tub

The celatoru wines no responsibility for mar' ter under this caption. This column is entirely ber shows There is no disputing the fact at the disposed of the public, avoiding, as far as, possible, trivial and controversial matter.]

on a row hat owned by Eugene Fisher. These shoes have lo be thoroughly heated before they can be utilized for the feet, The men are said to have been ont for a ; of their being all that is claimed for them. night's fishing in the pond aml were in the act of taking the buat when arrested. They gave bouds to appear for a hearing ' but don't they fit, though, when pues itt the district court today, when they wore fined $5 xach.

At the meeting of the selectmen Fri

the property owners and residents of a yard. They can be put into all sorts of Mccarthy street, asking that the side- shapes, round int square, three entuered, hexagon or octagon. There is pure stack walk ou that thoroughfare be improved. John Ford of Beaver street appeared enongb in this pair of rubbers to make a before the hound and complained that ' hundred pairs such as is put upon the

evening, abont 20 couples enjoying the the M., A. & W. Street Railway company market today These rubbers have had the smallest piece in a Typewriter to the

were digging om his land on Beaver several years' waar aml femmin intact street without leave or license aud de- ! Among tlus branch of the Clark family is stroying the roadway in front of his an luhan axe of great atliquily, also

snowslives and all kinds of hisphold and farming utensils.

In the M. M. Daniels home, Washington street, is a clock with wooden works, a all is the thoughtfulness for the work- very old timepieces, autedating a hundred men. Labor saving machinery, like bage and fifty years ago Among The Daniels cranes, rub by electricity, railways for collection are many articles similat iu character and construction to those re- ported in other families.

cantying the melted iron, ppenmalic tu- bular system for delivering messages to every part of the plant, a most complete and extensive telephone system, privite lu the Herman Miller home, Prospect steam call whistles for the managers, >11- Bibles; alab tiles of the Boston Traveler contato'ug the account of the Wales- perintendents and chiet clerks, adding machines, etc, all of which look in the Wllting tragedy ju the winter of 1>0; direction of saving the employe. But the also tiles ot the same paper with the ac- count of President Lincoln's assassina- tion in April at 1>65

It is it story of the heart, from the heart [ place, are some very oht readers aud

Snthe of the legal trateruity want the and for the heart, illustrated by a com- plete equipment of beautiful scenery and missing link of street railway between Wrentham and Foxboro built to give an excellent cast, which includes Auna easier communication with the ilistrict court which is held here. A great mauy others juin in the wish.

Bodden, Lottie Briscoe, Ethelle Earl, Katharine Vincent, Ruth Eldredge, Ar thur Cogliser, Del LaBarre, Harry Col. C. H Prince, foreman of the SENTINEL lins, Hugh Cameron, James Baum, Kab- office, writes home interesting letters of ert Mullen, and Neva Harrison in the

following features are more especially in- terexting . The members of the firm have privately purchased until they possess The Peck house, a little farther down, is richt tu antiques. A wooden bellee, very high straight back and narrow seat, has stood there for nearly a half score of generations A whole column might be eighty acres of land about the plant, which are being beaut tied in vitrops ways, The primary purpose war lo pie. vent any saloon being established near to famions character of Fan-Fan. Seats go on sale Thursday, August 23, for matinee and night. the works. In place of the saloon two Antonio Simonelli, who it is alleged devoted to the description of the ultime stale $230 and a gold watch fram Louis goods and chattels of this ancient land Malatesta, who keeps a fruit stand at Melcalf block, on the night of Saturday, mark when we lived under the English sovereigus, Forty years ago there was August 12, was arrested by Officers Pow- ers and Kellihier at Worcester last Satur. excellent features are introduced, lo every part of the works are fancel & from which can be drawn fresh spring water requiring no ice to cool it. Then, alan, no value placed upou old farmture or per- | two milkmen are privileged to go to any gonal etfeels. The writer has been to part of the works and deliver nulk in day evening aud the authorities here /auctions where mahogany and walnut, were notified. Special Officer Connor

glass cans to the men who wish to pur- A magnificent substitute for

budsteads, chests and bureans were sold 'chase,

went to Worcester Sunday and brought for ten aud twenty five cents to be broken beer! Again, the grounds are kept in a Simonelli here. He was locked up until, up into kindling wood

The Franklin band will give a concert at Lake Pearl Thursday evening, when dabeiug will be free. The last car on the Medway line that evening will not leave held bim in $500 bonds to await the ac- unill 11 49. On Saturday evening the tion of the September grand jury. When American band orchestra will furnish muste for the dancing

Simonelli was arrested at Worcester he everyibin, muito money to buy new Just

A number of taxpayers have quickly respomled to the presentation of bills and settled their 1900 account with the town. it is Nrually the case that a few of patrol wagon and found the watch and the prompt ours settle in August or early chain[npon the floor, where Simonelli had in September, atter which there is a loll evidently dropped them on the way to

u the business until the middle of No- | the station.

vember.

The street railway company is put- ting in a telephone service between the car barn and the centre, and probably the length of the line tao, to enable the com- pany to keep better track of cars aud incate any trouble which may arise. 1 will doubtless prove a very convenient arrangement.

Central street, from Unionville to east of Beaver street, has been repaired with ability. It is impassible to begin to ap-

preciate the work of Mr. Moody until oue bas visited Northfield. Right here, al-

a new coating of gravel, and east of the railroad bridge, from the plain to the most within view, are a dozen or more Wientiram line, a gang of men iu the em- buildings, costing thousands of dollars

each, where several hundred young girls receive an education during the year. A bout four miles away is Mt. Hermon,

where there are as many more fine brick buildings, splendidly equipped, where

five hundred hoys are given a practical

education. It is a wonderful work and

its influence will be never-ending.

Noyes -- Razee.

Frank W. Noyes of Providence and Miss Nellie T. Razee, daughter of Mrs. Saralı T. Razee, were joined in wedlock at the residence of the bride's mother on Central street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Capen, president of Tufts college, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties, little Miss Hortense Razee, a niece of the bride,

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 259

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

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