Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 337

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

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KITCHEN OUTFIT. Complete with Range, Table, Chairs, Oil ( loth, small ware. $35.00 $3.50 down, $1.00 a week.

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

* Store open Wednesday anıl Sat- urday evenings.

This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures n cold in one day

ANCOR

SSACH

NOT

Selected coverings un 5 pieces Clean-cut frames around 5 pieces

WE ARE AGENTS FOR

Hams

1Jan01

Fisher

The Franklin Sentinel.

FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 88.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Parts, Woonsocket .. 4. 0 Diana & SON .... M .. A & W The Table ..

the Charles River lodge, A very pleas- short time ago he was the periment of # mat time is reported.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Othre Hours trom 6.30 a.m. to 7.30 jr. th. Satur days, 1.30 a. m. to s.Is p. m. Sundays from y lo 10 L. m. Money Order Department from 0.30 1. m. lo

MAILS OPEN FROM

North, South East and West .. .. North, South, East, West, Sunday

7.20 A. M. 1.30

Providence. .... Easluru States and Provinces. West and South .. .......

9.30 12.00 P. M

Eastern States and Provinces d Provinc 1.25

5.10

W'esland South

Provuience. .. Boston and East. MILford ...

8.40

6.40

MAILS CLOSE POR

9.05 A. M.

Providence .. . +

8.45

4.00

Miliard,

Eastern States and Provinces.

1.15 P. M.

W'est and South. .. Eastern States and Provinces .. 1.50

North. South, Enst and West ... 1.15 Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M. Franklin, Mass .. June 18, 1000.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOY G-Corner Cross and Central streets. 8-Central street, bead of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmuons and Main streets. 43-Arlington street, near corner Wachu. sett street.

24-Nason's Crossing. 32-Corner Union and Central streets. 11-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out. Une Blast-Testing apparalus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm Being sure that a tire actually existe, go to the gearest box, unlock, pull down the hook and let . The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and remain uutil the dremen arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

High school reading tonight.

Mrs. J. E. Razee returued from her visit to Salem yesterday.

Miss Core Noyes of Melrose is visiting her brother, II. R. Noyes.

Mrs. Mima Holmes has gone to New Bedford for an extended visit.

Senator H. C. Atwell of Lyon has been the guest of Dr. J. C. Gallison this week. "The house occupied by D. W. Corson looks vastly improved in its new coat of paint.

Dr. E. C. Abbott has so far recovered as to be able to attend to his dental du- ties ouce more,

George W. Wiggiu, Esq, has been spending a few days in his uative state, New Hampshire.

A telephone is being put into the elec- tric light station, which will be of de- cided convenience.

Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Fletcher have re turned to the Plaza hotel, New York city. for the winter.

The school children are enjoying a holiday today, as the teachers are at tending a couveution in Boston.

The Medwey and Franklin town live was perambulated Monduy, and the bounds found in good condition.

Miss Ethel Fulton, wbo has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Jacob Quilter, has returned to ber home in Worcester.

Jeweler Guild is making improvements in his establishment, effordiug better fa oilities for conducting his business.

Don't fail to bear Mr. Willlams, tbe reader, at tle High school this evening, as the proceeds are to be devoted to the library,

Mrs. A. W. Edson, who has been spending a uumber of weeks at the L. W. Daniels farm, left yesterday for Worcester.

Patrous of the electric road sbould re- member that cars to Wrentham and Plainville now run every hour, going at quarter past.

Frank S. Hills has given up farming at the old Hills homestead aud gone to Newark, N. J., where he will engage in otber business.

Fred. S. Faroum, who has been spend- ing the summer et Nantucket, has been bere a few days with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Faroum. -

Dr. Hodge gives next Sunday after- noun the second of his series of dis- courses on "Religious Movements of the Nineteenth Century "

Thursday was observed as All Saints' day in Catholic circles and is also a holi- day of obligation. Masses were cele- brated at St. Mary's church at 5 and 8 a. m.

The friends here of Mrs. Otis P. Keith, of Lynu, formerly Miss Mabel Pliut, will be interested to know that affedis the mother of twin girls, boru a few days since.

SI, F. Contoy will move shortly into one of the McCarthy houses ou Cottage street, and Charles Elkerton will move into the house vacated by G. F. S Singleton.

Mrs. Mary Daniels of Cottage street aud James Wheeler, a cominoreial trav eler of Lewiston, Me , were married in Woonsocket Saturday evening.

will make their home in Lewistou.

visited will be Betblebem. The quartet will furnish appropriete music. All are welcome to journey with us.

The Rummage sale to be beld by the ladies of St. Jobn's guild Saturday after- noon and evening bids fair to be most successful. We bave heard of sales where the articles contributed ranged from onyx lamps. Bagdad portierres and dress suits to kitchen stoves and baby carriages. The Franklin sale may not offer. such remarkable attractions, but the goods already promised show that an opportunity will be given to those who need them to purchase useful articles of good quality at very low prices.

The Hallowe'en party given by the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., at Central square ball on Wednesday evening was well attended and proved an enjoyable affair. From 8 to 9 an entertaining pro- gramme was rehdered, including vocal solos hy Misses Elizabeth Pendergast and Bessie Walsh, piano solos by Misses Katherine Costello, Agnes Sullivan aud Republicans. Louise Fiorani and a recitation by Miss , her the Republican candidates are George W. Bullard of Medway and Albion F. lu voting for representatives, remem- Bemis of Foxboro. Unusual caution should be used in regard to the latter, as the Democrats have nominated Charles A. Berais of Medway, and some coufu- sidu may result. Be sure end merk for Albion F. Bemis of Foxboro. Rose Walsl :. Dancing was then enjoyed . until midnight, Prof. J. A. O'Sullivan furnishing music. A goodly number were present from the surrounding towns. The Chicago women teachers are the pluckiest corps on earth. It looks as If they would get $5,000,000 extra taxes as a result of their crusade against untaxed Emerson's Market. Fresh killed chicks and fowls, Iamb, pork and veal. We also have spinach, sweet potatoes, squash, celery, ouluus, cabbages, new boets, canlitlower and stocks. They provided data for $238,- 000,000 addition to the valuation of n few corporations." - Journal of Education. This crusade wax a result of a movement turnips. Ten cent soups, all flavors, to curtail the teachers' salary because of . Best butter in town.

high rates of taxation. The teachers

Plant Safe.

Remember the flower axle at the Colby "store closes ou Saturday evening.

Auction of household goods at the Opera house block this evening.

Farmers' Club Winter Program. Ihr 2-Edward . S. Conk ** ttur

A them most valualder At what age da the different varieties became suitable for timber"

Novas ( Bourne Election Even ing "How Han We Live famger, Better and Hipquer Lives"

Nov. 12-Haratin Metralt, "\ fn- Pral or Special Farming the More Likely to Bring Supress" What are some of the mistakes must otten made by farmers !! Nov. PD-L. W. Daniels, "Farm Ma chinery and Tools and Farm Practices of Fifty Years Ago Comjourd with the Present'

Nov 20-Thanksgiving Werk. DEc. S-To be supplied

DEc. 10-6, W Bgran. "What Les sim- Itx the last Srasub l'au chl 1's, atul flow 1 an We I se Those Lessims for Future Advantage! *

Da. I- Charles Atkin. Town Farm "Is it for the Best Interests of | the Town tu Hun a Farm on Which tu Keep the liny

Di. 21-Irving W Trentham. "flow to select a final low, and How to Feed and Care for Her to Prodlure Milk Most Ermgundrally."

.JAN. 7. 1:00]-T. B. Allen-Annual Election of Officers. "Onght Personal Property to lw Taxed by the State lu stead of Being Taxedby Municipalities?"" JAN. ! 4-Prot. E. D. Daniels. "Th Prus nud Cour of Centralization of Country Schools."

JAN. 21-J. M. Parker. "Potatoes: History of and best way to cultivate and our surroundings-Jack o'lanterns all market; do different varieties need alif ferent suils for best results" JAN. 25-11 K. Ruggles, "Farm Law of laws Relating Especially to the Rights. Duties and Responsibilities of Laml Owners,"

FER 4- M. Morse. "Dues Public Wel

fare and Justice Call for Free Rural and all that it implies, vote for MeKin- Mail Delivery ?"

Fan. 11-Walter E. Daniela, Exjuri bleached cotton cloth, upon which large euce Meeting. Each member to give his Democratic administration, we can easi- experience in farming during the past ly remember the souphouses that bad

season. Don't amit to tell your mis-

and beautiful sunflowers were painted. It was a real work of art and wes paiuted aud designed by Mrs. Addison Thayer. On either side of the room were tables tastefully arranged and decorated,

After the reading and approving of the records and a report by Miss Minute Bowers of the federation held in Am- berst, Mrs. I. W. Sneath renil a paper

it back as far as the third century. One of the spooks sang a solo, after which Repairing the Town Roads:"' MARCH 25-D ". Cuates. *Iulian Corn: Its history. rultivation, harvest ing, and Its value mul usefulness com yared with other grains " What APRIL 1-C. M. Allen, "New England Agriculture and its Products: and how prialured." AMAL &-George It. Whiting. "Farm ing and Slanufacturing Compared." the lights disappeared and the witches came from glen and dale and all the sur- rounding woods of Franklin, and as they stirred their cauldron with their magle wends, they brought greetings and good fortune to the Aldeu club, its Mothers' section, the secretary, treas. urer, and an especially bright and good message for the president. These witches were real good looking in their black robes and tall, pointed red hats. After several Hallowe'en games were indulged Republican Rally. The first Republicau rally of the cam- paign is to be held here Monday even Ing, wheu Hon. Samuel L. Powers, can didate for congress in this district, and ex-Senator A. L. Harwood, of Newton, in and refreshments enjoyed, we ie turned to our bomes, heving spent an evening long to be remembered, thanks to our hostess, the spooks and the will address the voters. Both gen- S.

witches.

t'emen fiave been about the state and beve been enthusiastically received, es-

HON. SAMUEL L. POWERS.

pecially Mr. Powers, who has commended Imself to the voters as an able aud elo- quent speaker That be will be elected and that he will honor the district un one doubts. The Republican party is united in his support, while the Democrats are divided between candidatex Baker and Storey. Wbile uu attempt at decorations will be made, yet it would be a gracious act If some of the business places would show hy a little decorative effort that they realize the "campaign is on."

The Franklin band will be In attend. ance at the Opera house and the gallery will be reserved for ladies. Turn out , and give the gentlemen a hearty welcome.

WHY "bard times" If Bryan is elected ? Because he proposes, by free silver, to

halve the purchasing power» of every dollar. Prices of all cuminudities would tall, pertoice, Sellris would appear on all sides, but no buyers. The aulis and factories would close and labor would be walking the streets. All the terrible acebes of distress seen during the worst perluds of depression would appear- JOINT AS We saw them in 1-03 and again In 1806 It would come as surely as water rans down hill to find its own level, and by the nine "bottom prices were reached," there would he the worst panie the country has ever seen.

BRYAN insults the intelligence and manhood of the American workingmen when he tella them they have to ask the financial maghates to "Give is this day oui daily bread." The workman does not expect bieny without working for it. But when he considers how much more aod how much better " bread" he gets for hits work than does his fellow work- mati anywhere else on earth be ix satis. feil to continue m puiwer the very men whose administration gives him his for- tune, even though it was out all he could desire. 11e knows the difference between the "full dinner pail" he has actually had under Republican administration and the soup huuxe whose charity he had to HONEST and intelligent men believe t at President Mckinley bas Irled to do ! what was bert fut the American people crave under Democratic administration. He knows it is better to utder the Repub- and what they wanted done. That 18 lleaus to "give us uar daily bread" than why he will be given a second term. to heg the Democrats tu dole uut a little sonp. He has tried buth kinds. He will continne his "bread" rather than than beg for "sutip."

Ano ve all things in Massachusetts vote Tor Republican congressmeu. Every Re- publican uomiver for Congress is worthy of every Republican vote. See that they ire given

Vote for Powers for Congressman. We would especially urge upon every Mitty the character of the support Republican voter to see to it that he does not fail to vote upon the congres. uf MeKinley and Bryan and " Vote as yon juny " If you want the role of Cio. wional question When it is remembered ker aud Tammany Hall and the Tam-, thata few votes may turn the scale in many "tiger" vote for Bryan If you, some districts, the importance of voting

will be understood. The small majority in congress which the Republicans now hald should not he imperiled. As the house now stands a change of four con-

LENT we forget the unseries of the last gressmeu from Republican to Democrat

would place the house in the hands of the Democrats, give them the speaker,

In be opened in our large cities because the appointing uf all the committeex, there was no work for those willing to and absolutely tie the hands of the pres. work. We can easily remember by what ident an far as carrying out bfs plans are * Hemenduus vote the people said in concerned Mr. Powers' record is clear ; ISOB that they had had euongh of free uo ove need fear giving him a vote, and sanp. Those same nten are not going to he should have the vote of every loyal Vute again for mure simp. Republican in his district, and as many Democrats as can consistently support Itim. ONLY a few days remain to complete

The Grist Milf.

The case of Charles Cooley, charged with adultery, was continued to Nov. S. aday to help secure good government| in the district court His Honor, Judge for yourself and your neighbuts for the Due, also adjuticated upup a dispute be . four years to come Yon will get the tween the proprietor of the cobbling

had some repairs made upon his shoes. He claimed to have tendered a 85 hill, while the cobbler insisted it was a $1, giving bim the change therefor. The judge decided the cobbler was in the wrong, imposing a fine of $10. He also rendered a decision in the case of Mc. Gtunis & Wharle of Medway, who were tiled a few weeks ago for maintaining a liquor nuisance at Medway They were adjudged guilty and fined $50 each The defendants served notice of appeal and gave bruds for their appearance et Dedham at the December term.

Richardson's Market.

Of course we keep meat, but we want to call your attention to wur carefully se- lected home made sausage, choice veal and prime beef. Onions 75 cents a bushel. Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes, tender beef liver, with bacon All the vegetables and soups. Chicks end fowls for Sunday ilinner.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

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

White Plymouth Rock heus for sale. E. D. Hawes. Cottage street.

Two hundred cords of trash wood for sale by E. S. Cook, Box 212. 20Ftf

To Let-A pleasant tenement of six rooms. Inquire at 40 Uulon street. Ftf To Rent .- A desirable tenement of six rooms; $12 per month. Inquire of O. T. Doe. 14 tf

Forty second-band novels, four lots, teu for fifty cents. First couters choose. SENTINEL Office. Frank O. Dudley, formerly with R G. Irwin, will do bicycle repalting at the corner of Central and Uniou streets

9-St.

Sweet cider right from the press at Maple Farın, alsı pure cider vinegar, nine years old. Onlers nt Chilsun's mar- ket. Jugs called for and delivered. O. S. Stetsou. 25-tf

I shall be pleased to greet all old Tue meu behind the guns. In every battle they are the ones that bring vic tory or defeat. "The men bebind the guns" of the Republican party in this friends of the hotel aud mauy new pues, au- will treat them right. Table first. class "All the comforts of home," at Ifotel Windsor. J. B. McKINNON, Agent. A new lot of potted plants, ferns, rub- campaign, and no one can successfully , ber plants, palms, etc .; cut flowers, roses deuy it, are the business men of the [ In large or small quantities; funeral de- slgos well made up. Violets and 100 chrysanthemums. Slade'e greenbouse.

Household Goods at Private Sale. The entire equipment of six rooms will be sold at once, including two chamber sets, one mantel bed, kitchen utensils, pieces, mirror, etc. Goods can be coen over Elkerton'e Bakery. country, the professional men, the men of the college, the school, the church and the home. Every man of intelli- geuce kuows perfectly well that the majority of these divisions of our voters will vote the Republican ticket. They | dining room furulture, parlor set In odd are pretty safe guides to follow. Where they lend there is no danger of " imper- ialism," "16 to 1," or any other of tfie J. A. BARNSTEAD. fallacies known as "Bryaniwant." -

Transient and regular patrone will find good service, clean and quick work at Ocbee's barber shop, Opera house block. Fresh cut flowers at Slade'e greenhouse

Twenty six Masons from the bulge Rev. Mi Woodland, former pastor of here went to West Medway, Weilnesday the Baptist church, who has been away evening, to enjoy the official visitation of from here nearly two years, is now los Forests; What varieties of lives make the illstrict deputy grand master to cated near Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.

must pleasing surprise party from his

Mis. A. J. Butler, a very interesting parishioners, who lett with lom aml Min. sjenker, will give an address at the Bap. Woudlaul a large number of substantial tist church Sunday evening of "The gllis. An address of congratulating, Missionary Outlook." Mrs. Butlor has written upon a pine shingle, was lend, been actively engaged in this work for and the reveremt gentleman responded some years and holds the closest atten- feelingly unul fittingly. The Yarmouth tion ot ber audience,

Herald ways of the event, in closing: "Dining the two years that Mr. aml Mes. Woodland buvo resided at Lockport they have surrounded themselves with a hint of friends, and we suspect that they also think that the lines have fallen to them in pleasant places." Their many friends there will he glad to learn that they are ho pleasantly situateil

The Epworth league calls attention to a change of time in holdling its weekly Hallowe'en at Elm Farm. prayer meeting Beginning with this evening, it will be held on Friday even- 'number of ladies of the Alden club

On the evening of Oct, 3lat a large started for Elm farin in high expectation of a good time. As we emered the had it presented a very weird appearance, lights only from Jack o'lanterns, while Hallowe'en spooks were ghding about everywhere We were warmly but st. lently preeted by the spook, enchanting music seemed to pervade the whole place and we felt that the llallowe'en fries and elves must be all about is. Every unce in a while there were evl. deuces of witches, which heightened the spirit of the occasion.

After the club was called to order hy Mrs. Margaret Rey, the president and hostess of the evening, the lights were turned on and revealed the beauty of

about the room, vegetables, fruit and buuches of corn in profusion, Chinese lanterns and the national colors added color and beauty. The platform was very prettily decorated with vegetables and bunches of corn, as well as Jack o'lanterns. The background, bowever. was the chief attraction. It was beanti fully decorated with a screen of uu

takes FEB. 1-7. 1. Martin. "Grass auit Fodder Crops: Preparation of land, fer- loaded with refreshments suitable for tilizings, sredings, harvesting and cum parative values, the occasion. On one of these tables was a Cuban knife such as they nae in their battles, also a candelahra, which Mrs. Ray assured us was brought over lu the Mayflower.

FEB. 25-1. W. Whiting, Sheldonville. "Cau fostraure Laws and Practices br Changed so as to Reduce Cost to Honest Crime of Incendiarist" ** MARTH 4-Rev 1. W Sheath -What Constitutes True Success in Farming? and life? and how can that success best

MAIOR IS-J L. Fisher. "What is the best government posible by voting for shop ot Central street and a mau who Best system for the Town to Adopt for the Republican candidates.

A LARI.E employer ot labor in Chicago tella briefly why he would vote the Re publican ticket if he were a wage earner : hecanse under Republican rule prosper ity, happiness and contentment abound, where under Democratic rule, smokeless factory chimneys, silent will wheels, idle meu, flourishing snup fionses, misery, liscontent, disorder, lawlessness, cheap money, cheap men, no work, no money, starvation-are our every day compan. iuns.

ARE you a savings bank depositmi? You cannot afford to vote for Bryan. Are yon dependent on your daily labor? You cannot afford to vote for Bryan. Are you a manufacturer? You cannot afford to vote for Bryan. Are you a cap- italist with your money fuvested on guar. anteed securities? You may afford to vote for Bryan, for your income will re- main the same while the cost of living will go down. No other living man can afford to exchange from certainty of reasonable prosperity under Mckinley to certain disaster uuder Bryan.

MAKE up your mind between McKin- ley and Bryan, deliberately, carefully, couscientiously. You know perfectly well what the former bas given you for four years. You know what a Demo- cratie administration under a " sound money" Democrat gave you. Add to that all the evils you would suffer from Bryauized Democratic Crokerized Democratic administration, and then decide. Face the fact as If your vote was to determine the administration for the next four years, aud then vote your honest conviction. You will not vote for Bryan.

l'atruns of the Busierss and Lessen the the work of the campaign Make the

CAD VASS of the voters an complete that ail who can will be got to the pulls, Ouce in four years you can well afford to give

be attaineil?' MARCH 11-N E. Newell. "Legal Du ties and Responsibilities of Town Otti-

Dean lost to Tufts second eleven on

Wednesday in the football contest played giving the origin of Hallowe'rn, trueing on the academy grounds. Both teams were remarkably strong and the game was lotly contested throughout. Tbe score stood : 'Tufts 10. Dean G. This was the last game the academy hoys are scheduled to play here, having a date with fufts secoud at Medford next Wednesday and one with Friends' school at Providence ou Saturday, Nov. IT.

'The winter meetings of the Farmers' club opened at the residence of Edward S. Cook, Central street, Monday evening, with a talk ou forest trees. There was a good attendance and e season of profita ble interchange 'of ideas. The next meeting, Nov. 5, at the house of S. C. Bourne, on the Medway rond, has been given up, owing to an accident to Mrs. Bourne.

A new timetable went into effect on the Medway & Medfield Street railroad Oct. 20, Both the Franklin and Dedham cars now run to the top of the Medway bill and connect with Milford line, This is wbat the selectmen of Medway have been trying to bring ahout for the past few months, and it bas beeu before the town in town meeting once. It is a great convenience to the traveling public.

On Sunday evening a series of special services will be inaugurated in the Con- gregational church, Dr. SDeath will give a number of talks ou the sacred places of the Holy Land. He will take his audience on an imaginary trip to these different places, and as guide give all the most interesting facts concerning them. On Sunday evening the place

8.40

Eastern States and Provinces. .. West and South.

9.00

11.30 M.

James A. Barnstead lenves next week for Colorado Springs, Col., where he will go into the laundry business for himself. He has been employed ut the Waterman laundry for the past three years, and his friends trust that bis new venture will be a profitable one.

ing, at 7 30, instead of Sunday as before. All who are without a church home will find a cordial welcome at this service.

Daniel Kelly of Union street, who left Wednesday for Bostou to accept a lucra tive position in that city, was teudered a surprise by a number of his friends Tuesday evening and was presenteil with a gold ring. The visitors were well entertained until nearly midnight. And the affair was a most pleasant one.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 337

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

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