Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 318

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Whereas, Henry A. Tallent, the alwin;strator of the estate of said deceased bas preset.tril In sahl court for allowance the first and tual ac count of his administration of sail estate, and ajudication has been toaile for a distributing of he balance in bir bands among the walow non next-ot-kin of said ilecessen

You are he chi citel to appear at a l'rohate Court to be hell at Brookline, 10 sant coattty ut Norfolk, on the 24th day of thetober, A. J1. 1041, at ten o'clock in the lorenoou, to show cause, if any you have, why salil account should unt be allowed and distribution maile according to sald apph cation.

And the petitlouer is writered to serre this citation bay

for in each week. three successive weeks. in the Frankho Sentiuel, a new>piper publishedl in Franklin, the last publicatlan to be one day at least hefuire said cours. Winniesy, James 1]. Flint. Esquire. Indge if safil Court, this thin day of October, il the jrat phe thousand nine hundres). .JONATHAN COBB, Register 0℃5.12.19

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS XDEFOLK, N4. PROBATE COURT.

To the heirs-at-law, text-of.kin, creditors and all other persons Interested in the estate of Subcon A. Thickerlag, late of Belling bain, 19 sall county, deceased, intestate:

Whereas, a | etition has been presented in sand court to grant a letter of amministratlum ohabe estate of said ileceased to Mary S. Pickering of Bellingham without giving a surety on her

You are hereby cited to appear at a I'nidate Court to be held at Brokline, in sahl county of Xurfolk, on the twenty-furth ilay of Ucluber. A. 1. 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenvous, ba show rause, if any you have, why the stine should not be gmanteil.

Atul the petitioner is hereby directes to give public notice thereof by publishing this citation once in each week, for three successive weeks, in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the last pulseation to be one day at least before sald court.

Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire, Judge of sand court, this fourth day of Ueluhrt, A. D.

1900. JONATHAN CORB. Register. oc5,12,10

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, >S

PROBATE COURT.

To the next of-kin and all others interested in the estate ot Chine I'- Dean, Inte of Frauklmn, n saul county, deceased : Whereas, Henry A. Talbot, the administrator of the estate of salt deceased, bas purrsonteil to said court fur allowance the Arst amd paal at. count of his administration on sail estale, mil appelleation has been made for a distribution of the balance in his hands among the next-nt .kin of sand ileceased,

Sim are hereby citeil to appear at a Presto Conri to be hell at Brookline, In safal conuty of Norfolk, on the twenty-fourth day of October, show canse, if any you have, why gaid acepunt should not he allowed amil distribution made according to said application.

And the petitioner is ordered to prive this citation the in each week lor three successive weeks. in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the lost pmibtication to be one alny at least before said cuatt.

Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire. Julge nf

salıl conri. this third day of friuhr. B the year one thonsaint niture hundred.

JONATHAN COBB. Reg;sier

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK. 84.

SOFT AND STIFF HATS. ALL THE NEW STYLES AND LATEST SHADES.

We have the largest [Ine of Soft and Stilf Hats to be found In Franklin.

$2.00 - The New Beacon - $2.00 Onr leader in a $2 Stiff Hat. Thece different shapes. Two col. ors Black and Brown. 5 See this Hat before buying your new fall 11al.

SOFT HATS. All the new styles In Crush end Flange Shapes.

Men's Crush Hais, the Intenl. style and colors at 50 wind 75c. Men's Flange Ilals, new atyles and colors at $1, $1 50 and $2. Boy's and Children's Hats at 50c, 750 and $1.

Men's Golf Caps, new colors, at 25c and 50c.

Boy's Gulf Caps, new colors, at 25c and 30c

JOG ALONG CLOTHING .CO.,

Main St., .

Franklin.

PROBATE COURT.

To the heirs at-law and all other persons inter ested in the estate uf Erasmus A. Pond, late of Rotland, in the state of Vermont, deceased : Whereas, Metcalf K. I'nud, administrator of the cuiate of said ilcreased, bas presenteil 10 sail unurt bfa petition for lire se to sell at pri- vate sale, in accordance with the offer named in sall petition, or njen sich termis as may be wl- juilged best. the whole of nine certain purrels of The real estate nif said ileceased for the payment of dehts aml charges of administration and for other reasons xet farth In said petition,

You are hereby cibul to appear at a Probate Court to be held at Deilhami, in sarl county if Norfolk, on the seventh day if November, A. D. 1900,at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any von have, why the sanie should not be granted.

per

And said petitioner is onlered to serve this citation by delivering & copy thereaf to ench person interested in the estate funrtern days at least belote sald court, or by jut lahing the same ance in each week, fut three surerasive werks, the lin Sentluel. a newspaper published Franklin, the last publication to be one suy at least before said court.

Witness, James H. Flint, Empire, Judge of said court, this tenth day of Ortuber, Ju the year one thansaml utne hundreil. JONATHAN COBB, Register- Or, 2.10,26

TOTIVE Is Bereby given that the sulcriber has been ilulv appointed julministratur of the estate of Felix .Auclol ·lix Auclaire, late of Belling, han, in the county of Norfulk.

deceased, Intestate, and has taken upenn himself That trust by giving bond and uppofuting Judes Herard ut Blacksune, county of Worrester, state it' Mas. AL

sachusetis, hils agent, as the law itirects. persons harlig ilemails ujion the estate of said ileceased are required to exhibit the same, arul all persons Indented to salil eylate are ralley ujion to muke payment to the ønbeerlber. PIERRE CHAUDELAINE. 618 Ancial street, Woonsocket, R. I.

September :8, 1900. He 8,005,13

If you want to buy or sell have long anything, or wish to make any fact known, al vertise in the centre wurd column In the SKN. TINEL. Good results elways follow.

FIELD 1AD WAY

MED ST. RY. CO.

CARS LEAVE Franklin for Medway. Millis, Medfield. Westwand A D. 10, at ten o'clock In the forenoli, La

DON'T FORGET Elkerton's Bread and Pastry and Dedham at 7 a. m. and every hour until 10.30 p. m. RETURN. Fresh Every Day. leave Dedham at 6 a. m. and every hour until 0.30 p. m. Last car Franklin in Westwoud li p. m.

SUNDAYS-First car one hour later in morning ; last car one hour emilien in evening, each way.

Cars connect at Medway with cars for Milford and Su. Framingham. Cars connect at Delbam for Norwood. Walpole. Forest Hills, Hyde Park and Busteni.

Time table subject to change without notice.

1. I. IS

EDW. C. SPRING, Sup't.

and Publications.

toad

1Jan01

Ilattie M Fisher

The Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 83.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Page

Jng Along Clothing Co ... Frer Lecture to Women.

Knowles loom works at Worcester for 200 broad louta.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Qthce Hours from 8.30 a.m. 10 7.30 p. in. Salur days, .30 a. m. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to lu a. m. Money Order Department from 8.30 a. m. to 7 p. m. MAILS OPEN FROM

North, South East and West .... 1.20 A. M. 9.800

North, South, East, West, Sunday. Providence. .. 1.20 14 Eastern States and Provinces. 9.30 .12.00 P. M

West and South. .. ..

Eastern Stalcl Stales and Provinces. 1.45

Wesi and South

5.10

6.40

= = =

Providence .. .

9.05 A. M

Eastern States and Provinces, 8.45

West and South 6.00

Milford ... 9.00

Eastern States and Provinces. 11.30 M.

West and Soulh. 4. 15 P. M.

Eastern States and Provinces 4.50

North, South, East and West ... . 7.15 Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M. Frauklin, Mass., June 18, 1900.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOY 6-Corner Cross and Central streets. 8-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmons and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, bear corner Wachu- sett street. #4-Nason's Crossing.

32-Corner Uuion aud Ceutral streets. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church.

1.3-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blasta-Fire out. Que Blast-Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm

Being sure that a fire actually exists, go to the cearesi box, unlock, pull down the hook and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and remain until the dremen arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

Electric Railway Service.

Electrics leave the post office for Woonsocket At 6 a. m. and every hour thereafter till 10.45 p. m. For Wrentham mud Atileboro, 6 0, till 10.15 1. 1. For Lake Pearl al 12.45 p. In. and every balf bour thereafter till 10.16. During foregoon var makes no connection at Engle WUi for the Lake, For Medway and Dedham at 7 a. w mil every hour till 10.30 p.m. Sundays, time of starting on both lines one bour later.

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

B. W. McCabe left ou a business trip to New York last evening.

Lawrence guild will meet at the rec- tury wuight at 7 o'clock.

George P. Mason and wife were visit or's in town over Sunday.

Miss Marjorie Ray is a student at the Walnut Hill school in Natick.

C. H. Partridge of Woonsocket visited at the parental bome here Suuday. Mrs. E. D. Dauiels is in Philadelphia on account of the sickness of her mother. The Medway and Franklin authorities will perambulate the town lines tomor- row.

James O. Cltilson is out again after a couple of weeks in the house with sick uess.

Alfred, Clark, Jr., has gone ou a husi. uess trip to Vermont and New Hamp. sbire.

Jsmes E. Razee took the housebold effects of Edwin I. Morrill to Westboro Mouday.

Roadmaster H.R. Noyes and wife leave tomorrow for a telt-daye' vscatiou iu New York state.

Miss Mande Ray is entertaining Mies Comstock, a former echoolmate of bers from the West,

Supt. E. D. Daniels will give two ad- dresees ou educational subjects at Hing- bam next Friday.

Master Bridgebuilder L. H. Porter is enjoying a vacation from official duties for a week or two.

The Jolly club is arranging for a ball, to be held at the Opera house on Wedues- day evening, Nov. 28.

The Dean football eleven are scheduled to play the Friends' ecbool team of Prov- idence bere ou Saturday.

Miss Anue Campbell bas returned from Nova Scotia aud will board at Mrs. Jacob Quilter's, Uulon street.

The Democratic Bryau and Stevenson club is uow comfortably quartered in rooms over Peck & Field's store.

Have you been to the Bostou fair yet? Don't put it off too loug. There are mauy attractions nud fine musle.

Meeting of the Ladies' Social circle of tbe Universalist church next Wednesday altetuoon lu the church parlors.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Blake of South Framingham were guests at the Blake homestead on Maple etreut Sunday.

It is expected that the improvemente u the Opera house will be connuenced this week nud will be of decided advan- tage.

Another rainy Sunday kept people iu- doors to a great extent and made a ina- terial dillereuce in the street oar re- ceipts.

A meeting of the parishiouere of St. John's mission will be held at the rec- also prove bebelioial to inorobauts and tory on Crescent street tomorrow eveu- | the company. ing at 7.30.

lecture, Mr. Daniels invited the Franklin The present week will complete the work of improvement in tho town ceme- Instond of the regular Mouday oveulng The Norfolk County Temperauce union will hold Its autumn meeting at the First Baptist church, Bolllogham, on Thurs- teachore to go with lalui to Modway to tery for the present seaeou. About $600 vielt Mr. Mason's collection of curlos dny, commencing nt 10 a. m. The morn- has been expended.

aud autiques. Mr. Mason is the poss- ; Ing exercises will include devotioun

services, reading of records and business

Thy Crown.

Rev. Dr. Snøatb addressed his audi

ence on Sunday morning upon the words in Rev. 3: 1I. "Hold fast that O, the little ways!

which thon hast, that no one take thy The dear, odd little ways of those we love:

Shall we lud these when meeting up above?

O, the little ways We speak of softly, tenderly, With laughing lips and brimming eye! O, the little ways !- The sweet orlginallties;

The unreasoning antipathies; The lifelong fads love smiled upon; Phrases, expressions, theirs alone;

And now 'twere heaven to bear again! The little gestures-O, my heart !- The gracex innocent of art;

We bathe in floods of tenderness !- O, the little ways,

"The little ways so treasured up of love! Shall we find these when meeting up above ? "

Dean Academy 28, Pomfret School 0. The Dean football team went to Pom- fret, Conn., Saturday, and defeated the Preparatory school team of that place in a very fast enme. Deap showed to good advantage In offensive play, the interfer- ence for end runs being very effective and the line men opened big holes for the back> lo plunge through. They also ran in punta with great success, Iwice running back Pomfret's kick offs the whole length of the field for touch downs.

Pomtret resorted tn punting nearly every time they got the bull. When they did try to gaiu by rnuning with the ball their interference was slow in starting and was generally poor, and the Dean ends usually got through it and "pailed" the runner for a loss. Pom- frei's team had some good individual players but their team work was weak, winle Dean played aslong leam game and there was no fumbling hebind Dean's line. Pulsifer made three of the touchdowns and uever lailed to gain bis distance when given the bull. Patch and Ball did some clever running and Thompson played a cool game. Forbes did the painting and out kicked bis op ponent. Pomfret never bad possession of the ball in Dean's territory and so bad no chance to schil'e.

The lineup was as follows:

DEAN.

Ball. ..

Mitchell

Woodward

.. L. c. .Dixon

Echols ...

Jones

Burroughs ... Egbert

Stone ...

... ... Montgomery

Thompson, (capti. Phipps.

.... r. e. .Merrell

Pulsifer

quarter. .1. h. b. .. Johnson

. b. b. .Towle

Score. Dean 25, Touchilowas, Pulsifer 3, Ball, Thompson. Goals from lonehdowns, Forbes 3. I'mpire, Kimball. Referee, Nowell, Linesmen, Burdakin and Marcin. Timer. Smith. Time, 15 and 10 minute halves.

Some time ago a law went into effect which will strike most people as being a rather curious one. The law states that smokestacks and chimneys must not send into the air a dense, gray emoke for two minutes at a time continuously, and vio- lation means a fine of uot less than $10 or more than $100

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fresh cut flowers at Slade's greenhouse. Trash wood, ready cut for stove use, at Allen's wood yard.

To Rent .- A desirable tenement of six roome; $12 per month. Inquire of O. T. Doe. 14-t

To Let. - Cottage bouse on Union street; newly paiuted aud papered. Ap ply to A. Farrington. 16,19,23 A competent girl can obtain a good sit uation doing bousework by addressing "E. " SENTINEL office. 2

Frank O. Dudley, formerly with R G Irwiu, will do blcycle repairing at the corner of Central aud Uulou streete. 8-810

To Let .- Five rooms with stable, for- merly occupied by Sabin Hubbard, Ceu tral street, uear Uniou; call at house. 2,9,16

Swoet cider right from the press at. Maple Farm, also pure cider vinegar, nine years old. Orders at Chilson's mar ket. Jugs called for and delivered. O. S. Stetson. 25-tf

I shall be pleased to greet all old Boston for $2 00 All at a saving from friends of the hotel and mauy new ones, and will trent them right. Table first "All the comforts of home," at Hotel Windsor. J. B. McKINNON, Agont. Miloage books lo let. Trip tickets to Boston and Provideuce, Single tickets to Walpole 20c. A few 5-trip tickets to the regular fare. Chas. H. Prluce at the SENTINEL Office.

Orders now be taken for high-cl ing Belgian hares sired by the celebrated "Lord Britain" and "Champion Dash" straius; pricee, $10 per trlo. "Duke

Cayenne" at service, fee $5. The father of this buck ix "Sunrise," winnor of the gold cup at Crystal Palace last year and twice purchased for $3,000 by the Elm- wood Rabbitory of Buffalo, N. Y. A further information can be obtained by

Advertising is business news. It tells the things which are of great daily Im- portanco. It is of more account to the frugal housewife to know where to get certain uecessary commodities at a less price thau usual than to know of the troubles in Slam and Alaska.

These are fish; days. Shind, sword. fiab, mackerel, blue fish, hutter feb, bal- ibut, clame and lobsters. Paiue, tbe fisb - man.

Two chairs at Ochiee's barber shop. Accomplisbed bair dresser in attendance, Short waits.

OCTOBER 17.

" 'It was a little way she bad.'

Dr. J. ( Gallison and wife have gone to Maine. The doctor was called ou busi- "ness and his wife will visit her mother, who is seriously 111.

The next meeting of the mothers' sec tlon will be beld on Saturday from 2 till

All lutorested are promising themselves a rare trest. If it is pleasant s large car will leave the switch bere at 1.45; if not, two closed cars will run,

The case of Charles A. McGinnis and Theodore Whorle, proprietors of the Hotel Gladstone at Medway, wbo have been complained agalust as malotaining a liquor nuisance, which was to have bsen beard iu the district court Saturday, was continued to next Thursday. The

complajut alleges a violation of the terms of the license and was made by one of Henry Faxon's Isw and order detectives of Quincy.

The following notice was sent in by tbe reporter too late for last Friday's la - suo: "In bis lecture Monday evening at the Horace Mann building the Rev. S. A. Cook took bis audience with him through many of the places of bistoric interest in "That Isle Which is in Itself a World," closing with contrasting de- scriptions of Westminster abbey and the Bank of England, The trip was greatly appreciated by his bearers."

A goodly number of the housekeepers | of i.rportance coming up relating to the

and home-makers were in attendance at

the N. E. church on Monday to listen ! thy meant anything here was an oppor- to a very interesting fund lecture given | tunity to show it.

by Mrs. Ella M. Keith of Worcester. Mrs. Keith held the closest attention of ber audience while she prepared and served ten dishes tree She used the shredded wheat biscuits largely in ber work, and surprised all by her delicious and palatable combinations.

Keith is a fluent and enthusiastic speaker.

At the meeting of the Y. M. C A. held last evening Ibere was a large num ber out and much enthusiasm. J. R. Barber was appointed a committee to [ considered that Wrentham could by select a building, and the following del- egates to the Fall River conveution were right receive the coveted honor and its candidate was a worthy vue. appointed, President E 1), Danlels tud Secretary C. L. Stewart, ex officio, H. R. Thayer, K J. C'alkin, W F. Ray, W. S. Richardson and Rev. 1 W. Susath. Matters look very encouraging and sub- 'upon the ballot. Fsles had 19, Bemis 13. scriptions and names are coming in very | Ballard 10 and Maintien 8, upon the in satisfactorily.

The balloting begun, the first one de. veloping 27 votes, with only twenty four delegates. These were thrown out, and the voting continued with two names

formal ballot. Here was Foxboro's and Norfolk's opportunity to win out by making the vote formal, hut the goldeu opportunity was allowed to pass by, and Norfolk lost as a result. Names were brought in singly again, and no choice Again, and Bullard won, with 13 votes. It The next ballot selected Bemis, and the / made so attractive, uot as au entertain work of the convention was Medway-E. S. Woodman, C. H. Deaus, Franklin-George E. Emerson, Rev. Dr. 1. W. Sueath. Dr. G. A. Martin. W. A. Fairfield, James Ouslow, D. W. Corson. Foxboro-George F. Willlams, B. F. Boyden, J. A. Morse, Fred > Lane. S. H. Clark, F. C. Clark, O. T. Mason Wrentbam-W. C. Averill, H. F. Kee- ney, Fred E. Giliuore, E J. Whitaker. Norfolk-Lyman E Ware, Walter H. Falee. Bellingbam-H. A. Wbituey, E. B. Stowe, A. E. Bullard. over ment, but as a place of worship and in- struction, that people will want to come to it. But it will require sacrifice? Yes. The crown-wearer must bear the cross. It costs sacrifice in business, in politics- yea, everywhere, to achieve success. cost one hundred ladies some sacrifice ou last Monday evening to be present at the Alden club, going there through the rain. If one-fourth that uumber loyally sustain the Sunday evening service it will succeed. The most beautiful conditious are the result of eacrifice, 'The fine ceil- ing effect of this audience room is due to tbe crosses everywbere present. Frank. ¡ lin, eo beautiful physically, cau be made equally beautiful spirtually if every. where in it the crosses are visible in the lives of sacrificing Christiane.

Come and Hear.

On Thursday evening of this week Miss Edith Linwood Wiun, the violin teacher at Dean academy, will give a lec ture recital at the academy chapel; sub- jeot, "The Great .Violin Schools." Ad

mission ie free aud all who are interested are cordially invited.

Ae this ie a subject which is interest- ing a good many just at present some- thing enjoyable and valuable is assured. Miss Wiun is an attractive speaker and has given the subject a good deal of study. She should be greeted by a geu erous andience.

Democratle Representative Convention. The tenth Norfolk Democratic repre- seutative conventiou was held Saturday evening at the Democratic headquarters ou Central square and placed in nomina tiou Di. Charles A. Beiuis of Medway aud Lawrence J. Kelly of Frauklin for representatives to the general courl. John F. Heardon of Medway was chair- mau and John A. O'Sullivan of Franklin secretary of the convention. The die- tricl committee for the euaning is John F. Reardon, chairman, D. F. O'Sullivan aud the chairman from euch towy com. mittee in the dietrict.

The convention voted to change the delegations to representative couventious so as to allow one delegate at large and one for every lifty voters in each town in the dietrict.

Ladles. Don't fail to hoar Mrs. Dr. Solomon on Thursday evening at the Opera house. See adv.

Auction at Mrw. H. M. Bullock's on Friday at 12.30, with some fine bargains n household goods.

MORNING.

9.30 Devolinnal Service,

Led by Rev. Robert W Drawbridge, Medway. 10.00 Organization and Business.

10.20 Address, Rev, Eddy T. Pills, Namervlile, "The Church and the Children." 10.55 Address, Rev. Wilson S. Fritch, Attleboro, "The Instruction of Adults fur Church Membership.'

11.30 Discussion of' Doth Themes 12.00 Social Hour and Collation.

AFTERNOON

1.30 Prayer and Praise Service,

Led by Rev. 11. F. Swartz, Mansfield. 2.00 U'nfinished Business.

2.15 Woman's Board of Missions,

Address by Mrs. W. O. Ballantine. Rahari, India 2.55 Offering,

3.00 Seroton, Rev. Chas. 11. Beale, D.D., Boston. 3.45 Observance of the Lord's Supper.

4.30 Adjourumenl.

The First Gun.

The Democratic campaign club has Arranged for a rally at Music ball ou uexi Thursday evening, wheu Judge Putnam of Uxbridge and Willlam H.

Baker, Democratic candidate for con- addressing Robert E. Thayer, Franklin.

gress iu the eleveuth district, will de- Ilver addresses. Other speakers will also be present. The American hand bas been engaged for the occasion.

A new lot of potted plants, ferus, rub. ber plauts, palins, etc .; cut flowers, rosos in large or small quantities; funeral de- algus well made up. Slade's greenbouse.

ineeting, reports nt temperance work from those In attendance, address by Rev. D. T. Magill of Milford and prob. ably Rev. J. F. Packard of East Dedham. Reocas will be taken at 12 noon, when there will be a basket collation. The

6 at Elmu farm This is to be children's afternoon exercisex will be as follows:

afternoon, and it is hoped all members Praise service, business meeting, addl- and their children will accept Mrs. Ray's tional reports not given at morulng ses hospitable Invitation to meet with ber. sinn, address by Rev. F B. Sleeper on

"God's Great Victory of the Ages," open parliament, address by C. D. Albro, A. M., M. D., of Milford, children's meeting.

An Interesting Convention.

Twenty-four delegates met bure last Friday afternoon, representing the six towns in this representative district, to select the two gentlemen who were to to be interested. The door which Christ has opened no one can shut. The opportunity for service is oure. But If we refuse it another may enter in and take our crown. The crown of the look after the district's interest the com ing year In the grest and general court. The convention was called to order hy G. F. Williams of Foxboro, and Rsv. I. W. Sueatb of Franklin was selected as secretary. They served the convention throughout. Nominating speeches Christian is of a two fold nature. It ie a were called for in the alphabetical order of the towns. Bellingham presented no crown of service and a crown of reward. As a crown of service it has in it the gems of privilege, of influence sud of talent. All talent, whether in music, in name. Foxboro presented the name of its honored son, Albion F. Bemis, the staw manufacturer. The speech was mads hy B. F. Boyden in eloquent words, stating why the delegates pres- eut should support Foxboro in this cr .. speaking, in teaching, is not to be used simply for self, much less for self glorl- bis He referred to her losses by fire, and the fact that Foxboro had matters fication, sud still less for the entertaiu- ment of others; hut to belp and bless mankind. As a crown of reward it cou town, Ile said if expressions of sympa- tains the gems of gratitude, of satisfac tion and of divine approval. It is a de- light tohear men like Rev. William M. Thayer and Mr. William F. Ray spoken

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 318

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

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