Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 270

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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An odd cycling freak is to trim n plece of brown paper to fit the lens of the lamp and in it to cut eyes, nose nnd mouth. The effect is certainly startling. It resembles nt n short dis- tance the ilruth's liend that rustic youths curve from turnips and light up with a camille fixed instdr. Ilne can picture the feelings of some nervous person ou sering these terrible feat- hres spring, as it were, out of space, amil bear down on him, momentarily growing larger and lurger.

Many mupleasant experiences and ruffled tempers would be saved :f every rider knew how easy it often is to tanke a lump which goes out burn. There are several reasons why lamps give trouble, but the most common is that the wick gets clogged with balf-dried oil. It is not that part of the wiek which is below the surface of the wil that gets into this state. but tont part which is out of the oil. What is to be done, then, if the Inmp persists in going out and The rider nas no fresh wick to put in? Mmply turn the wiek upside down and at once the defect Is remedied.

Bieyellsts who ride in monddy weath- er will find that the machine will toke no harm from the mud that there is no necessity to have it cleaned immediately, providing the owner takes care to keep the metal work in a greasy condition. Thi:

may be effected by rubbing all the tubing, spokes, rims, etc., with an oily rag during the cleaning process. Take care not to wipe all the oil off, but leave the metal in a greasy state. The double result will follow that the metal will not be liable to rust from the mud and moisture nud the mud will come off reallily when the ma. chine is cleaned. It is also a good plan to smear some vaseline over all the lubrienting holes, so as to render them impervious to damp

Poor Little Willle Little Willle used to earn A nickel now and Then By holding Mr. Softleigh's hose While he and Sister Jen Were In the parlor visiting. But those good times are or. And little Willie's services Are In demand no inore.

When Mr. Sofilelgh cumes hiday. Alas, there Is no ured

For anyone to stand outside And walch hls chumping jeed! He pulls a plug from somwhere, an-4 That's all there Is to ilo; The rig will stand all right hite he And sister bill and cov. S. E. Kiser. In Chicago Thes Herall

A Lotialış.

Sleep, sleep, my Ilitle of, sleep! The orlole has luan to br nest In maple leaf bower.

The bumble bee has creptto Its real In the heart of a Howe.

And the evening star In he west Twinkles bright al slurher hour Oh, sleeps, sleep! my little one, sleep! -Allee B. Walte. In Sprin feld (Muss.) Republican

The slerper stirred unasily in his slumber. Something ww disturbing bim. He could hear faruway some- where the troubleus sort of a tous quito. lle waited and wated Final- ly it came nearer and the song was louder The slumberer arefully and slowly disengaged one nm from un der the beil clothes. Il; raised his hand above his check, jehl it sny peniled there for o mamait und then brought it ilown with a whack that must have caused the blixt to rise to the surface. The song of the mos. quito went merrily on. The slum- berer hod missed It. He tried again, and nt an opportune the whnekrd his forhenil with his pan. Still the song of the mosquito wut on sev. eral times dil the distudied dreamer make the attempt to tale the life uf bis tormentor, but it was in vain. At last, rendered desperate he mose on bis elbow, opened his eyes and lis. tened intently. And thin he became aware that he had bem blaming n mosquito for the tooting of nu rarly- rising ragman ibat was passing in the street .- Detroit Free Pass,

Keeping Up the Average. Mistress Jane, this Hoor doesn't look very clean, Did you sweep it to- day?

Jane-No, mum- I didn't sweep it to-day. nor yisterday. bot ] sweeped it three times the day afore that .- Chica- go Evening News.

Cape Town War Prices. Wheat costs four dellars a barrel in Cape Town. Livery tenms hire for $25 a day,

Witch Hazel Jelly ...

An improved form of Witch Hazel, far more effective and convenient than the ordinary Witch Hazel. It is a quick and efficient remedy in all cases of burns, bruises and all irritations of the skin, such as hives, nettle rash, mosquito bites, etc.

15 CTS, BOTTLE.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist

PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

FALES, the Grocer NEVER FAILS THE HOUSEKEEPER.

Choice, not Cheap, Goods Our Specialty. All of Kennedy's Famous Crackers and Cookies in 5 and 10c. packages for luncheon or picnic. See our list.

FALES, the Main Street Grocer.

Coal! Coal !

Now is the time to lay in your Winter stock, as the

PRICE WILL ADVANCE IN A FEW DAYS.

JAMES F. RAY,

The Coal Dealer,

DEPOT STREET.» 1910 8

MED ST. RY. CO.

CARS LEAVE Franklin for Medway, Millis, Medfield, West wood and Dedham al 7 a. m. and every half hour until 10.30 p. m. RETURN, leave Dedham at 6 a. m. and every half hour until 9.30 p. m. Last car Franklin to Westwood 11 p. m.

SUNDAYS-First car one hour later in morning: last car one hour earlier in evening, each way .

Cars connect at Medway with cars for Milford and So. Framingham. Cars connect at Dedham for Norwood, Walpole, Forest Hills, Hyde Park and Boston.

Time table subject to change without notice.

Jly10-trs

FURE

Something New ...

Have you stopped to think of the pleasure something new always brises with it" A dress, a ring. a merr of furniture-tu matter what spirits Tullow alung in its wake. Especially if it's Furniture. Every Thpe you alt in the soft chair .it stretch out on the saft conth it makes yun happy. This is a happi- neas which every une can afford winle wr buve the stock we have aml charge the prices we do

Our Terms :

$10 worth, $1 down. Soc. a werk. $25 wurth, $2.50 down. 75c. a week. -50 worth, $5 down. $1 a week $15 worth. $1.50 down, 81.25 a werk. 8100 wurth, $10 down, >1.50 a week, $125 worth, >15 down, 52 a werk. $1:0 worth, >25 down, :2.25 a week. $200 werth, sill down, -2 50 a week. =250 worth. $50 down. 83 a werk

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

WOONSOCKET, R. I.

za Store open Wednesday and Bal-

nrday evening8.

Lake Pearl,

WRENTHAM, MASS.

WM. L. ENEGREN, Jr., > · Proprietor S. N. STEPHENS, . . General Manager

Extra Attractions Labor Day.

BICYCLE RACES, FOOT RACES, ROWING RACES. PUNCH AND JUDY, DANCING, GOOD MUSIC.

Rhode Island Clambake WILL BE SERVED, REFRESHMENTS IN WELL-STOCKED CAFE

THE BATTERY BAND of Providence has been engaged fur the day.

Franklin Band Orchestra Will furnish music for dancing. Free Dancing During Day.

Admission · - 15c Children 10c.

My Electric cars will run to the Lake aud trains nn the Wrentham branch of the N. Y., N. H. & H R. R inn withia five minutes' walk of the Lake,

PLANTLINE TO THE PROVINCES.

Cheapest and Best Ocean Trip Out of Boston.

1400 MILES FOR $18.00.

Points of interest include HALIFAX, STRAITS OF CANSO, CAPE BRET- TON, BRAS D'OR LAKES, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND and NEW FOUND- LAND. Elegant steamshipn Im Grande Ducltesse, Halifax and Florida. From north side Lewis Wharf for HALIFAX. HAWKSBURY and . CHARLOTTE- TOWN, every Tuesday, 12 noon, Every Saturday 2 p. m. New line to SYDNEY every Friday 10 a. m. Illustrated ndver- tising free.

J. A. FLANDERS, N. R. Apent 290 Washington &t .. Bre E. H. DOWNING, Agent, jiy24-tno24 20 Allantir Ave., Boston.

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

Malarial Scarlet FEVERS

Tyhoid

Can be prevented to a great exteul hy the use of the

SUNNYSIDE .. . Spring Water.

References and testimonials ran he furnished on application by responsible parties. This Pure Spring Water wift beilellvereil to your house or office fresh frum the spring every morning, at the following prices:

One gallon every week day, per month. . .. .. $1 00 three times por week . ...... Single Gallon. . +++++ ....

All orilers left at Dean's will receive pront attention. HUBERT H. GATES, P. O. Hox 4KI 11-t2 1

Buși

Business Announcements cont-A. word column in the SENTINEL are invariably read.

ar Free delivery al your hotne the hour you unine.

To Keep Ginases On. HINTS FOR THE CYCLERS. "Isn't It strange," said Mr. Burton. while In a reminiscent mood, "how Alscoverles are mnde? Of course, that | than you can help. If practiced often, Is a general statement, but to the case in question.

"I wenr glasses, as you know, but l found great troyhle in keeping them DD. They were continually following the laws of gravitation and falling to the floor The trouble wos that did not have a bridge of size, and I spent money and time experimenting with different kinds of springs und clasps and nose pieces, but all proved failures.

"Now, the other night I had an idea (that's all right I am guilty of un iden once in awhile) that if I would put some powilered mosln on my nose that would hold 'em for awhile, so I accordingly hunted up my friend, the violinist, and getting some rosin, made a test.

"Was it A success9 Why. I can turn n handspring backword and those glasses are still doing business at the old stand."- Richmond Times.

Aleohol, the skin ant The Iteari. A purty of Americans ih crossing Sierra Nevada cucampul at a spot above the show line Some

them tonk a good deal of . pirits before going to sleep, and they lay down worm anl happy, some look a mind. erate quantity, and they lay down somewhat but not very coll; others tok uone at all, and they lay down very cold and miserable. Next morn- Ing. bowever, those who had taken no spirits gol up feeling quile wel , those who bnd taken a little got up feeling cold and wretched, those who had

taken u great del did not get up at all; they had per shed from cold dur ing the night Those who took no al. cobol kept the'r hearts warm at lbe the expense of their skin, and they re- quoined well; those who terk much warmed the r .k i at the expense of their hearts and they died. -- Dr Carter.

The Waitress Did you ever Beenuse 11 Wna Joiey. see # rake walk, Bridget?

The cook Yes, indade. '' I've scen a pie run. Philadelphia Pu letin.

Many Millions in Cemeteries. The cemeteries around london cover 2. 00 acres, and the Lane 'hey occupy te-resents a capital of $1 0,-420,0010 .- Chiangn Times-Herald.

Yarmouth. N. S., as a Summer Resorl. One of the most delightful of short sett trips is to Yarmouth, Y S. the western galeway to the Arcadian province With tive hotels, drives, jaclitterle scenety and excel ent harbor for boating and fish ing. Yaimuntb is one of the most altine tve of summer places Since the Ya: month steamship compauy reduced the rund tilp rate to Yarmouth to &# the travel over the Yarmouth hine steamers lo that port has greatly increased There are four steitmers cach way each week, atula hip lo Yarmouth in August means thal the heat of the Atlantic seaboard 18

escaped For partienlars inggne at the Tourist agencies, 201, 208 nr 353Washing ton street, or of H. F Hammond, agent of the Yarmouth line, 42 Lewis wharf, Boston

Hoag Lake PARK.

WEEK OF AUG. 27.

Afternoons uf 3. 15.

Evenings at 8,20.

Boom's New York Comedians

HENNINGS TRIO.

Song and Dance Sketch

FRANK BURT, Rube Equilibrist.

Some are Left; TheyareWaiting.

THOSE

HAMMOCKS

put on sale at reduced prices are lightly swaying Ax an occasional breeze wafts inward through nur ever-open doors. All that remain wille sold at 25 per cent discount straight Regular Hammock season and we wil cose 'i with our as tl I berality

You pay $1.50 for a nice $2 Hammock or pay $2 25 for a better $3 Hammock.

Al LAWN FURNITURE is being rapidly closed out at the same reduction. REFRIGERATORS for $12, been selling al $16. Cheaper boxes at the same cut rate, 21 per cent. off.

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

FIELD AND WAY

EDW. C. SPRING, Sup't ..

In chig

1Jan01

The Franklin Sentinel

VOL. XXIII. NO. 70.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pare

Crowniusbield's Store. . . .. Attractions at Woonsocket Opera House .. Citatinn

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Othce Hours Itom 8.30 x.m. to 7.80 p. m. Salut days, 6.30 a. m. to 5.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 t. m. Money Order Department from 6.30 a. m. to 7 p. m. MAILS OPEN FROM

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

North, South, East, West, Sunday. 9.30

1.20

Providence. . ..

9.30

.12.00 P. M West and South. ... 1.25

Eastern States and Provinces. 4.40

5.1

6.40 6.40 6.40

Providence .. +

Eastern States and Provinces. 8. 45

West and South 9.00

Milford .. . 9.00

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 al 5 P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M. Franklin, Mass., Tune 18, 1900.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOX 6-Corner tross and Central streets. Feet, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Licitons and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wachn- Bett street.

24-Nason's Crossing. 32-Corner Union and Central streete. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church.

-Corner of Garfield amil Crescent streeta. Twy Blasts-Fire out. One Blast-Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm Beig sure that a bre actually existe, go to the nearesi box, unlock, pull down the book and let go. The apparatus worke automatically. Close the box ami remain until the Bretuen arrive to direct them to scene of the tire

Electric Railway Service.

Electrics leave the post office for Woonsocket at i; a. tu. and every konr thereafter till 10.43 P. 16. For Wrentham and Attleboro, 60J lill 10.15 p. w. For Lake Pearl at 12.45 p. m. andl every balf hour thereafter till 10.15. During Forenoon car toikes no connection at Eagle Hill tur the Lake, For Medway and Dedtimin at 7 a. tu and every half hour till 10.30 juin. Sondays Comme of starting on both lines our hour later.

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Rev. Dr. Sneath and family will return from Ouset today.

The banks, postotlice, stores, etc., will be closed on Monday "The criminal term of court will open at Dedham next week.

Mrs. W. A. Snow of Boston has been visiting friends ju town.

Mrs. W. S. Richardson has been visit- ing friends in Providence.

Onr Boys vs. Haywards, Indian Rock park, tomorrow afternoon.

J. H. Hutchinson has heen spending a few days in New York city.

Mrs. Walter Darling and sou are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fiske.

Charles Mckinnon has returned from

a visit with friends in La wience.

Dr. A. B. Fletcher is having new plans made of the Union street cemetery. The selectmen will ludd a regular meeting Friday evening of this week. The staging used by the decorators in the J. G. Ray block bas been removed. Henry Byrnes, who is recuperating at Hanover, N. H., is improving in health. Rev. Mr. Couk will have charge of the

Methodist, prayer meeting this evening. Mrs. Byron A. Truscott of Webster is visiting at d. A. Smith's on School street.

Thomas Coutu, Jr., leaves next Weil- The remaining conl sophly for the nealay for Walbronk, Baltimore, Md , schoothouses is being put in the bius this week.

Judge O. T. Doe has been on a busi. ness trip to New York, returning Wed- Desday.

Manager Ebegren has arranged a fine list of attractions for Labor day, and as Miss S. Emma Johnson of Stoughton is the season is closing all who desire an visiting her brothers, W. S. and A. H. outing at this popular place should ar- Johnson.

Mrs. Alfred Farrington aud sou have arrived from a month's stay at York Beach, Me.

Miss Ella King of Woonsocket Is the guest of Miss Catherine Kenney of Cot- tage street,

D. L. Laubrich and family of Milli- ken avenue are visiting friends at Man- chester, N. H.

Mrs. J. C. Gallison and Miss Lydia Ray are spending a few days at Cottage City and Nantucket.

Miss Belle Murphy of Fisher street retured on Saturday from a two weeks' stay at Newport

Men are guessing on the local popula- tiou census and make their figures from from 5,000 to 6,000.

Misses Mattie Fisher, Carolyu Ruok- wood, Eunice Crocker and Alice. Sher- manfare at Onset this weok.

Mrs. Charles Fiske has returned home after onjoying au extended vacation at Plymouth and Cottage City.

A few of the Franklin fraternity attend the races at Narragansett this week, take thele choice and pay their money.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whittemore of Now York have been with friends at the Cres- cent House for a couple of weeks.

Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Sleoper have ro- turned from their vacation fully invig- viated for thoir future church work.

The next regular meeting of Franklin , undertake the great labor of engineering Corps, No. 89, will be held next Monday anch things, and no blame can be laid at evening. A full attendance is desired. their door.

The electric car conductors are now the great. financial agents to keep the frac- tional currency in proper circulation and prevent a nickel panic in the commercial centre, Traders say that all the change in town gues for car fares, and so traders go to the conductors for change and the country is preserved.

Three fine hear skins, mounted with the heads op, arrived here this week from Maine for Dr. G. A. Martin. animals were shot by him and bis wife on a recent linnting trip in New Bruns. wick and were;"set up" in Bangor. They are remarkably fine specimens and will be used ax Hoor rugs.

An interesting case was before Judge Doe yesterday. Harold I. Smith of the Boston Advertiser was tried for assault | this vicinity. New furniture is to be pru- the high school, so efficiently conducted by Mina Hubbard. The Four Corners school will have remodeled furniture with the Chandler adjustable fixtures, newly tinted walls and a thoroughly renovated Inilding

With ceilings moet neatly kalsomined by Artist Geb, with walls painted a soft green most suitable for the eyes, and with floors thoroughly washed and cleaned, the rooms in the Thayer and Nason buildings will present a most at- | tractive and healthfal condition. Minor

Tinguishers have been placed in all the

School Notes.

Everything points to the most success- ful school year of the past eight.

There will be at least thirty pupils from surrounding towns.

Never had a better corps of teachers. Mr. Albert I. Oliver, a graduate of Bos tun university with highest rank, presi. dent of his class and student at Harvard last year, succeeds Mr. Wilkins as teacher 111 first year of Horace Mann.

Mr. J. Ray Wyckuff, a graduate of Dean and a former student at Harvard, will teach in the room to be opened in the Nasen school.

Miss Ellen J. Butters, valedictorian of the last class graduating from the Horace Mann, is to act as apprentice teacher in the Unionville school.

Mr. Wyckoff, Miss Butters and Miss Reilly followed courses in the Hyannis normal school the past summer.

Clara E. Ham will return to the science department of the Horace Mann after a most successful session teaching in the Newton summer school.

Mr. Frank H. Wilkins was promoted, because of his successfn1 loyalty to school work, to the principalship of the Plain- ville high school. A bright future awaits him. Miss Anne L. Judd, formerly a must successful teacher in the Horace Mano, has been elected to the Holyoke high school-a most merited promotion.

Last year a circular letter was sent to all the parents of children attending the Horace Mann high school, asking their opinions about the school sessions. One bundred aml thiee were returned. these, seven preferred two sessions, ninety six one session. The committee therefore, voted one session for all the grades of the Horace Mann for the fall term. The plan cannot succeed unless the parents co-operate and see that the child eats a hearty and suitable break- fast, takes plenty of outdoor work or exercise in the afternoon, studies and re- | tires early in the evening.

The committee also followed what

Our Boys and the Hayward nine will seemed to be the wish of a majority of

play what promises to be an interesting the parents of school children in the and lively game of ball at Indian Rock South Franklin district and continued park tomorrow afternoon. Our Boys the plan of transporting the children to the schools of the centre. Contracts have been made with A. F. Everett, A.F. have defeated nearly all the amateur teams that they have played with in Franklin, Woonsocket, Medway and Pendleton and J. H. Tyler.

Principal Daniels, wbo has given so North Bellingham this season and now have a record of nine straight victories to their credit. The Haywards, too, have been playing many games this sea- son and have won the majority of them, much of his time and thought to the bet- terment of the schools, has proved the right man for the place, and has received the earnest co-operation of the commit- but as yet have not played with the tee in all his efforts for the improved clever young ball-tossers who will be efficiency of the schools. They have their opponents tomorrow, so it is more than likely that the contest will be one of most exciting and well worth journey- worked hand in hand, and wherever it has been practicable the committee have submitted vexed questious to tbe parou ts so as to avoid friction and insure satis- faction. The committee, as at present constituted, is an admirable one, and with the enlightened assistance of pa- rents, teachers aud pupils the schools of Frauklin will take no second rank with towns of even larger population and pre- teusion.

Franklin School Officials for 1900-1. Chairman-Ambrose J. Gallison, M.D. Secretary-William A. Wyckoff. Fred P. Chapman. Superintendent-E. D. Daniele. Corps of Instructors

HORACE MANN HIGH SCHOOL. Ernest D. Daniels, Master. Grace C. Whiting, Ruth E. Hubbard, Clara E. Ham, Lillian H. Favour,

Francis E. King, Alberi I Oliver.

WILLIAMI M THAYER SCHOUL.

Isabel MI Reilly, Principal. Charles F. Frazer, Lucy B Conner, Alice H. Fernald

NASON SCHOOL.

Theresa D. Lewis, Principal J. Ray Wyckoff, Peari L Jacobs, Lncy E. Tower.

Brick School-Rebecca Dunuing. Four Corners' School-Bertha A. Hood. Arlington School-Margaret M. Sulli- van,

City Mills School-Mary E. Bright.

lipionville School-Bertha E. Ellis, Ellen J. Butters.

SUPERVISOR>

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Husmer, Music. Adra R Mason, Art.

TRANSIHRTAHS

Mount District-Alfred F Everett, North West District-A F. Pendleton. Sonth Franklin District- John H. Tyler. TRUANT OFFD EES. Nelson K. Newell, J. Bernard Fitzpatrick.

A Narrow Escape.

An alarm of fire was inng in frum box 13 about 12.30 on Wednesday morning, a fire having been discovered in Bresna- han's grocery store in the postoffice block by Charles Spence, wno happened to he passing and smelled the smoke. The blaze proved tre be in the cellar, fear

Some of the Plays that are Coming. The Southern war drama, "Brother Against Brother, " was to have opened the season at Morse Opera House ou Saturday, Sept. S, but the date has been cancelled owing to the burning of the company'a scenery last week, The sen- son will now in all likelihood open Sept. 12 with # musical comedy, "Finnigan's Ball." This is one of Olie Mack's at- tractions and is up to date in every way. Two of Lincoln Carter's new plays, "Down Mobile" and "The Eleventh Hour," "The Span of Life" and "Monte Christo" are among the fine attractions already booked.

Church Services.

Universalist church,-Rev. Dwight M. Hodge, D.D., pastor, will preach at 10.30; subject, "What is the Use of Living?"> Y. P. C. U. at fi.

St. John's Church (Episcopal)-Even- ing Prayer with Sermon at the Baptist church at 4 Sunday school at 3. Rev. Guy W. Miner, Rector.

St. Mary's Roman Catholic church .- Low mass at 9; high mass at 10.45; meet- ing ot sodalities and Sunday-school at 10. Rev. M. J. Lee, rector.

Baptist church -AAt 10.30 preaching by the pastor, Rev. Frauk B. Sleeper; theme, "The Manliness of Christ." Sun- day schoul at 12 Young People's meet- ingat 6 15. Preaching at 7 30; theme, "The Commanding Christ " Short after service in the vestry

Methodist church- Preaching at 10.30 and 7 30 by the pastor. Rev. S. A Cook; morning subject, "Home." evening sub- a large kerosene tank containing about ject, "The Castle of Truth " Sacrament 200 gallons of oil, the tank heing par. of the Lord's Supper at the close of morn" tially nocovered. The fre burned por- ing service. Sunday school at 12. Ep- worth league at 6 30.

Congregational church-Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor, Rev. Isaiah W. ally worked their way down to where the Sheath. Sunday school at 12. Y. P. S. fire was located and succeeded in extin- C. E. consecration service at 6.30. Short guishing the flames Smoke and water evening service at 7.000 The pastor will speak upon "Northfield and Onset; a Spiritual Contrast." The communion of the Lord's Supper" will be held in con- nectinn with the morning service. did the major part of the damage. The miraculous part of the affair was that the lire did not communicate with the tank, causing an explosion which would have wrecked the building and not unlikely killed the firemen who were at work try Letters remaining unclaimed in the List of Unclaimed Letters. Ladies -- Mrs. Frances T. Bowman, Miss Lena Clifford, Mary Comehan, Mis .Inlia Farley, Mrs Ella Fitzpatrick, Mrs. H E. Grose, Mrs. William lauson,' Betsey Brakely. post office at Franklin for week ending August, 29. 11PK1; ing to save it. Nu one bas any idea how the fire might have originated, as every- thing was in proper shape when the store was closed for the inght abont 7 o'clock. The insurance adjusters arranged with Mr. Bresuahan in regard to the loss at once and the store continued business with but slight interruption.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 270

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

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