Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 341

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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And that . attestion . . 1 And time, with this onle therean, be served upon the & erkil inc tow. of Wrent it i 'birls d. ys at least er erre the Time appointed for soul vps, ind ais thaml J the copy he just a ed their are's successively it be Frank n sentinel, 4 ewapa sprouted at Frank.

she laju i_tinit T Teen days a casl hein e said view . 4 dilm &c p.es e poateit up niw- or more p porex in Wrenthis toir- teen d. # ,at east se ies d view, thai . ] persms and corporations filerested for ir azauist saul petition i vy bien and Birre i gear and be beard it iney see fit. 1.04 15 A COOK. Cer A time copy of or 2-4 pel tin on hle and of order the Atiest R B WORTH-NGEN. Ass ata 1 Chrk.

Church Services.

L'utversato+ clutch -Key Dnight M. Hindge, D. D . pasim, will peach m 1; salrec . " The Festival of All Souls " Testes service at 3. second discrete all " Relig ous Movements nt the Nineteenth Felton; thene. "A Meal Geniuan Pop e' an befamer " Y POU

fingirgat voal cance -Preaching a I > by Key 1 W. Sheath, Ph. D.

Pearl ty by pass at in andito Mist of a sertés on sacred places th l'al estive. theme, "Bethlehem;" music by enartet ati con gregation

Melluntis. chnicl - Preaching At 10 30 by the past r. Rev S. A. Couk, subject, " The Higher Christian Life; special subject. "The santificat on of The Na Sacrament of the Land's Supper Sunday school al 12 Junior Epworth league a1 3 Vester service and general prayer meeting at i. conducted by the pastor. subject. "The Mysterious Con Test."

List of Unclaimed Lellers. Letters remaintug uuclaimed in the pust office at Franklin for week ending October 31. 1200.

ladies-Mix A G Baker, Muss Sadie Howland, Mrs. Bert Rimades

Gentlemen-Fisher Copeland, Walter Fax, Roscoe Gav, Thus. McAdams, > Lightie Morse, F. A. Tatru, F. F. Taylor. O. W Titus, Castle Square Stock Co (5). Atwood Mills, Foreign-Napoleon fron- gou.

Persons claiming the above will please sty "advertised" and give date of above list.

TYPEWRITING done at THE SENTINEL office.

May Have Picked Them Out. "Queen Victoria keeps always on hard a box of cigars for her guests. but the latter are never permitted to smoke in the presence of her majesty." "Perhaps her majesty knows how much the igars cost a hundred."-Chi cago T:mes-Herald.

"Yours tru ! " was the mine intere- There are many financial schemes that send your money "up in smoke." P.J -N Y. Wnie

Your Wife is a Jewel

.$35.00

WE ARE AGENTS FOR

ALSO,

Deep springs inside 5 pieces A Minate firm back of 5 pieces

TELEPHONE 118.

Vice I'realdents.

ToderI

The

Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 89.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1900,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pat ge

legea40rs Notice. Citation ..

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Office Hours Jrom 6.30 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. 431 9, 6.30 a. m. lo 8.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to Ju T p. m. MAILS OPEN FROM North, South East and West .... 7.20 A. M. 9.80

North, South, Kast, West, Sunday ..

Providence .... Eastern Stales and Provinces

9.80

W'est and South ... Easiern States and Provinces. 1.05 4.40 5.10

West and South Providence .. 6.40 Boston and East. 6.40 6.40 Milford++ MAILS CLOSE FOR Providence .. .. 9.05 A. M. Eastern States and Provinces. 8.45

West and South 9.00 Milford ... + 9.00 Eastern States and Provinces+ 1.30 M. West and South .. 1.15 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. Franklin. Mass., lune 18, 1900.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOX 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 Union and Central streets. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 13-Corner of Gardetd and Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out. Que Blast-Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm Being sure that a fire actually exists, go to the dearest box, unlock, pull down the book and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box auil remain until the firemen arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

Dr. Hlodge will read at the Y. P. C. U. meeting tomorrow evening.

Joseplt G. Hills, 78, says be has voted the whig ticket since he was 21.

the house by illness the past few days. The Jully club and friends will enjoy a social dauce at Red Men's hall tonight. H. W. Nye of West Upton made a brief call upon friends lu towu on Sun. day.

The Dean football eleven will play Tufts second at Medford tomorrow after-

Miss Inez Jobes has moved from Union street to the Charles Morse on Central street.

The Misass Nellie and Mamie Pickett of Blackstone visited friends here on Sunday.

Deap avenue.

Rev. F. B. Sleeper has an article in the Chicago Standard of last week on "Pul pit Prayers."

St. Mary's parishioners will hold a coffee party at the Opera house on Wed. day evening, Nov. 16.

The Young Giants request is to say that they beat the Tracy eleveu on Sat- unlay at Rugby 45 to 0.

Mrs. F. A. Drown of the Crescent house has gone to New York to visit ber dwuguter, Mrs. G. E. Moody.

Mrr, V. N. Stocker of Stonehaut, for- merly a school teacher bére, is u guest of Mr. and Mrs. Altred Farrington.

Rev. W. W. Haslam preached last Sab- bath at the Methodist church in East Blackstone for Rev. F. B. Adams.

George Bradley of Dickinson Centre, N. Y., has been visiting bis sisters, Mirs. Johan Tyler and Mrs. S. C. Bourne.

W. A. Poud bas sold the forty five acre Tarm of the George Grant beirs in Sbeldonville to George D. Hutchinson of Maine.

A meeting of the King's Daughters will be held Wednesday evening, at 7.30. at the home of Miss May Fales of Cres cent street.

Mis. Aunie May Willard, who has been

Afnumber trom here will attend the Epworth league district convention at South Framingham tomorrow. They wi01 leave ou the 1.15 p. in. electric.

Mr. and Mis. Frank Maloney nro re- cliving congratulations over the birth of drugbter last week, Mr. Maloney Is # linkeman on Conductor Daniels' train,

Since the dropping off of suite of the electrics a number of meu have been luid LIY, among them being E. Lovell Metcall, who is wow engaged with O. F. Metcalf * Sou.

O. G. Furrington of Franklin, N. IL., d.ed at the home of his daughter, Mis. George P. Gale, in Cancord, on Friday. Mr F was born here aud relatives of bis & ill live here,

henity vote of thanks atithe close of the at bome. The luueral of the little girl was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'olock meetlug.

Raymond, the little son of Paul Peter-' hom St Mary's chapel, where the ser-

son of Howard street fell Thursday vice lor the dead was performed by Rev. evening, dislocating a shoulder blade. Father Les. The children's sodallty ut The little one was attended by a doctor tended and the casket was covered with And Is doing well.

beautiful llornl offerings.

Frank Shiner, who has an enviable record ax n succesalul kunter, dues not coincble with the views of some men who lately petambulaled the woods bete- abouts in quest of game, came home tired and empty-leninled and then anti- mated that the woods in this section IAM A poot place for spoilsmen. dinaent from these view's of the Hotber fellows"" wond appear to have gund ground from the fact that he, with dog and gun, took a stroll in the woods in this vicinity last Friday afternoon and # few liontx thereafter came back with fifteen as tine looking partridges ax a buutsman ever laid eyes on. And Mr. Shiner fusists that the woods are Inli of 'em.

The rummage sale of St lobo's guild at the Opera house block, last Saturday afternoon and evening, was a great suc cess The counters were laden witht gooils of all manner of value, which were offered at merely puminal prices. Large numbers of people filled the store tu its utmat capacity and sales wete very brisk. A generous sum was added to the funds of the guild. It has been deal of ground and was thoroughly at decided to continue the sale on Saturday,

bote lu campaigning. He said that imlividual aud to the nation, and fewie- Nov. 10, afterunon and evening, when ; election days were important both to the goods will be offered at prices lower than last week. Anyone who mnay de | alized what it had cust to give every man sire to donate goods of any kind for the | a right to vote It had been a conflict sale is asked to send them to St. John's from the days of the Magna Charta to rectory during the week, or to the store Saturday forenoub.

We have been having some glorious October weather. All nainre has been cleanly wasbed and the fall colorings in follage are thus made more attractive and beautiful. At mid day the beat of the sun recalls summer days that ate lors and officeholders

Roue and suggest Indian summer. leavy autumn frusts will soou bo here. already the chestnut burrs are wide open and the maple leaf bas a more sombre shade. Days and nigbts are bracing and health-giving; keep ont iu

them; you will be greatly benefited. Philippine question, said he was thor Enjoy them while they last; it will make oughly conscientious and Invable. H

tbe long, dreary winter seem all the shorter. This is just the season of the year to enjoy walking, hiking and driv- ing. If one seeks the open fields at this turn of the season he will find rich re ward.

A Perfect Election Day.

Mrs. A. J. Butler of Canton gave a very hne acilress Sunday evening at the Baptist church ou "The Missionary Out- look." Her description of the different

utission fiells, illustrated by the map, was exceedingly interesting and graphic. The audience gave the closest attention to ber important discourse.

Franklin workmen are frescoing the

Frank Mckenzie of Woodstock, Vt., is Congregationalist church at Wrentham the guest ot Mrs. C. J. Mckenzie of | Centre, and the interior, when finished,

will present a pleasant and artistic ap- penrance. Some effort has been made to have the clock face gilded if the public in the vicinity feels interest enough to contribute the cash for the outlay.

A uumher from here are planning to

attend the grand operatic entertainment at Woonsocket on Thursday evening, when "Martha" and "Cavalleria Rasti-

cana" will be souk. This is an especially

hue opportunity to hear grand opera, which was nearly half of the entire list, aud Manager Ogden has arranged a special car after, the concert to bring to Franklin all who take in the affair.

were throwing a straight ballot, with very little "kniling" or altering the tick-

ets. The ballot this year is necessarily a big one, though the voter bad an op portunity of voting for the electors as a budy or singly .

Very little could be gathered as to the complexion of the voters, and it was evi- deut that the party lines were pretty closely adhered to.

A Trip Abroad,

The Mothers' section of the Alden club met Friday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. E. Waite and listened to an interesting paper by Mrw Rebecca

contemplate the purchase of anything in ; tertained those present with an interest- bls live. It has been proved agun und ing picture' talk, describing with much

again that newspaper advertising is the | interest and enthusiasm ber journey in a most elfective means of achieving pub- licily. Try the SENTINEL

A number from here are planning to

one half hours. Now a tunnel is being ; administration for its admirable success

to the Blass. General hospital in Boston [enjoy the grand ,sunual exhibition of coustruoted and one can go through | under more arduous difficulties than any for the past six weeks, is a guest at Maj (J. H. Ouslow's. chrysanthemums by the Mass. Hurti- administration had to puriquiet Mble Lincoln cultural society held at Horticultural ball 101 Tremopt struet, Boston, Nov. 6, the mountains in two hours. Time will be saved. but the beauty and gun" deur of the scenery will be lost, On this 7, 8 and O. from 2 o'clock Tuesday, the pass there are nine refuges where trav- 6th, to Jy p. m. Friday, the 9th, inclu

Blanche LeClair, aged 0 years, died at

Pictures, with vivil descriptions of Isola Bella and Isola Madra, made the listeners feel as il they themselves were in Lake Maggiore enjoying the beauties of the lakes and the islands, l'hotograph and word pictures of Milan, with its ca thedral, the celebrated "Last Supper" and the "Arch of l'eace," boxides many of other points of interest, made the af-

In November

as The best time to sit for portralis for Christmins, Don't wait till the rush of December. Lates' and best in portiniture How and always nt CALDIN'S STUDIO, Depot street.

'TIS FOOTBALL.

flere the skulls a-cracking! Hear the heads a-whacking! lear the bones a crouching Hear the fellows manching Other fellows' ears! Listen to the cheers! Ilear the people shunt ! What's it all about? Gracions! Don't you know? Why, you must be slow. Don't you know the reason? Geel It's football season ! -Philladelphix Record.

Death of Mrs. Woolford.

Mra. Agues Patrick Wwolford, wift of Frank Woolford, died at her home on Main street on Sunday afternoon, at 5 20, after a critical Illness of only three days. She has been in a measure an invalid for about twenty years and has suffered a great deal. The immediate cause of death was blood polsoning of the brain. Mrs. Woolford was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and her age was 39 years, 6 mouths and 7 days. She was married to Mr. Woulford in Walpole twenty-four years ago, and leaves two sons, William F. and George D., and one daughter, Emma C. Woulford.

She was a member of the Congrega- tional church and also belonged to the Alden club, the Grange, the Woman's Relief corps and the Pilgrim Fathers. Her life bax heeu spent in caring for her children, who will teel her loss deeply. The funeral will be beld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house, Rev. Dr. Sienth of the Congregational church officiating.

The Returns Tonight.

He referred to MeKinley's educatiou, bis clear judgment and right acting, his A paper has been in circulation where- military career, bis performance of duty , by Mr. Croissant, the ticket agent hete, as governor of Oblo, and bis service is to furnish the complete returns to the since he became president. Senator Republicans tomglit at the vacant stme Hoai, who disagrees with him on the iu Opera House block The returns will also come in by telephone and any sub- october can have them by requesting Mira referred to Bryan's evident lack of fitness for the high office, and scathingly alluded Tracy In connect them. There will be ! no calling of subscribers by the bell, but it will be ttecessary to keeponhe's ear to the 'phone continually to get the com to Croker, Altgeld and utlters, Democrats'are anti-everything. gaid to the trusts Massachusetts bad done more than any Democratic state bad ever dove in passing the anti-stock- plete retinitis. It is expected that by 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning the te turns will be ilefiuliely kitown, so that

Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor W. Murray Ciane has ap- pointed Thursday, Nov. 20, xx Tbanke- giving day The text of bis proclama- tion, just Issued, is AN followa:

"Conforming to a venerated custom of the commtuinwealth at this season of the year, after the harvest bas bert gathered, I hereby appoint, with the advice and consent of the council, Thursday, Nov. 29, to he a day of Thanksgiving and praise

Massachusetts has abundant cause for gratitude to Almighty God Her insti- tutlons of liberty, education and charity have wonderfully prospered; a strong and resulnte people, obeying lew and loving order, have tested here a great commonwealth, that bas ever cherished -aml never more ardently than now- those precepts of public and private comluet which promote guod citizenship. and those beliefs in spiritual truths which exalt character and preserve No . oletv

"In grateful recognition of the Divine benellcence I recommend that on the day named the people of the commonwealth assemble in their usual places of worship and by family firesides to acknowledge anew their dependence upon the Giver of every good gift and every perfect gift.' "Given at the council chamber, in Bos- ton, this thirty-first day of October, int the year of our Lopl one thousatol nine Itundred and of the independence of the Uuitert States of America the one hnu- diedth and twenty fifth

W. MURRAY CRANE. "By his excellency the governor, with the advice and cunsent of the council. WILLIAM M. OLIN, Secretary. ** God save the commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts."

As a Franklin Lad Sees It.

Hoston Sunday Globe, Oct. 2%.

A great deal has been written by able writers about gulf for the young; yet they all, or nearly all, tell how to play tbe gante, but say nothing about where to play it

There die a few boys fortunate enough to have access to a gond links through their parents. But, although these boys may not be numerous, there is no reason why every youth whose parents puxsess any means whatever should unt enjoy

In the Inten where I live there are only about eight boys that "chum" lngether, and yet we hire a links and maintain a club ourselves Tite "craze" started in the following way: Two boys, armlug themselves with spades and tomato cans, started out one September day for a cow pasture. They selected the three most suitable spots and put the cans in the ground. The next morning over half a dozen boys started out for their first golf game, uut preceded by caddies with hags of clubs and dozens of balls, but carrying "shinny sticks" iu their hands and solid rubber balls in their puckels But these boys soon became fiends, and one by one came into [missesbing nf good clubs, until at Christmas all owned at least one.

Local sportsmen say that game will be unusually plentiful this fall, as the breed- ing season has been an ideal one. Dry weather Is the great necessity for all ground nesting birds like partridges and By this time an interest had been aroused among the oller ones, aud par- ties of girls and boys were seen almost daily on the formerly lonely field. At last a club was formed, consisting of quail, and this season has been better six active and two honorary members, than any for the past ten years But a paying five and ten cents a month le- spectively, With these dues the field was bired, and as mote bolex had been added to the original three we now were the proprietors of a nine bole golf course. At present the club bas doubletl ils mem- bersbip and is steadily growing.

I am aware that we had many advan- tages, as we found a field abounding in natural hazards, such as trees, bushes, stone walls and htnoks But plenty of tbe detestable things called bunkers may be made by piling brush, sand or stones in heaps, and there are no fields but what are somewhat irregular. The boles should not be less than 125 yards apart, and can he made hy siuking a tin can, about four inches in diameter, in the Krouud

Franklin boys are not supernatural be- ings, and "What man has done than can No?" Why are there not more golf links ARTHUR STEWART

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

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

To Let-A pleasant tenement of six rooms. Inquire of O. A. Stanley at 40 Union street. 2 Ftf Fifty curds fue birch wood for sale; $3 75 cerd Address E. S. Cook, Box

212. 23,30,6

Frauk O Dudley, formerly with R G. Irwlu, will do bicycle repaning at the corner of Central and Unlou streets

Signs and Wonders, corner Garfield and Crescent streets. Laura Lee, scientific paimist and tuspirational card reader. Ladies 23c., gentlemeu 50c.

Sweet cider right from the press at Maple Farm, also pore cider vinegar, liue years old. Orders at Collson's mar- ket. Jugs called for and delivered. O. S. Stetsou. 25-tf

i shall be pleased to greet all old friends of the hotel and many new ones, ALJ will treut them right. Table first class "All the comforts of home," al Hotel Windsor. J. B. MCKINNON, Agent. Fresb ont flowers at Slade's greenhouse

NOTICE -My wite Mary Laving left my bed and board without my consent, hereby notify all persons pol to trust

Nov. 2. 100M) PATRICK MCHUGH

Farm, Etc., for Sale.

A public auction will be held on Thursday, x1 12 o'clock, gong, on the gutter of Pand and Partridge streets( Franklin, where will be suld twelve Cuws, Butne new milch giving two cats per day, three houses, twenty hens, three ; for juveniles? sipats, but of hay, a democrat wagon, farin and express wagons, harnesses, tartuing bomls, also a tarm of 25 acres. Sale positive and some rare bargains W. 11 BLAKE

Advertising is business news It telle

lized the vales and hill- nul coasts nf the the things which are nt great daily it- Atlantic under the inspiration and guid auce of the Republicun party, protecting portance. It is of more account to the Iruval lontsewite In know where to get certain necessary commodities at a less price than usual than to know ot the tranbles in Slutn and Alaska all in their lives, property, religions and happiness, implanting the free schonk, the American flag and the Institutums of the republic.

Fish received fresh daily. Oysters 1 and out of shell. Blue fish, butter fish, Iu ching be made a brilliant deleuce halibut, cod, haddock, Finuan haddie, of the Republican party and ul the Me- clains and oysters at Paine's market,

Kinley admtuistration, enlogizing its

A new lot of pulled plante, forus, rub success under exceptional difficulties, ber plants, pidms, etc. ; cut flowers, roses giving to every citizen these tree inati- in large of small quantities; funeral de- tutions and making this country one of sigue well made up. Violeta and 100 tbe grumilest In the world. He was lIb- erally applagded and wou the hearts of hundreds of constituents. chrysanthemums Sinde's greenhouse Invest your money in the only safe Horse Clipping. security at 5 per cent, our first farm mortages; interest remitted free; estab- lished 25 years; references furnished Address W. Borchsonins, Baldwin, Wis.

I have secured Sydney Ragers, an ex- perienced man, to clip all horses brought to my shop on East street. J. D. HATCH.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

lev. Dr. Strath's father, mother and sister returned to titel louve in Penu Mylvanta today During the elder Mr Suenth's stay here he has been sick nearly all of the time.

Mr aud Mry. Charles E Whiting enter- tamed Congressman-to be S. L. Powers A. m. Money Order Department from 6.30 a. m. to upon luis visit to Franklin last evening.

Mr Powers and Mr. Whiting were class- mates together at Darthmouth.

Mrs Ellen A Wilcox wiedl at her home in Whommeket on Thursday, aged au. She was baro in Franklin aud was the wife of Dantel O, Wilcox, and mother of Willie S. Cook of South Finukliu.

Regular business and social meeting of the V. P. C. U. in the Universalist church parlots tonon rowy evening at 7.45. Dr. Inige will read from Eugene Field, Every member should come and bring a friemul.

A letter received last week from Rev. J P. Chadbourne announces that his work in Cincinnati has nened very hopefully, At the time of writtug, how ever, he was suffering with oue of his bei vous attucks.

Three new members received the hand of fellowship at the Baptist church Sun- day foretvon previous to the Lord's sup per. Several rose for prayers in the evening. The uteetings are increasing in numbers and deepening in interest.

The Thurber Medical association will bold its postponed monthly meeting next Thursday afternoon in Milford. The program will be a symposium on medical ethics and will include a paper by Dr. J. C. Gallison on "Medical Ad- vertising."

George W. Cochrane returned on Fri- day from a six months' stay iu Mione- waukan, North Dakota, wbere be has been associated with his brother in a laud office business. He will remain East for a month or more and then re- turu to Dakota for the winter.

Friday evening the selectmeu held a

G. S. F. Singleton bas heen confined to shinit session to order paid & mnumber of

routine bills, but no business of special Importance was transacted. The board will meet again next Friday evening. Thursday evening the school committee held its regular mouthly meeting for regular business.

The weather clerk prophesied clear weather for today, and for once he was uvt mistakeu, as it proved to be a bean- tiful fall day. At this both Republicans and Democrats took heart, ath it meant # full vote on both sides.

The polls opened at 7 o'clock, Chair- man Gallison and Clerk Doe ut the ballot boz, C.F. Nye and M. J. Costello na clteck . ers, and A. If. Martin, N.C.Nye and Jolin A. O'Sullivan as ballot clerke. Officer Fitzpatrick was present in his official capacity. The balloting continued till

about 9 o'clock, when the counters be- gau their work, B. M. Rookwood, J. E. Barber, John Costello and M. F. Con- roy. As the polls are to close at 5 o'clock it was expected that the work of counting would he completed about two hours later.

At 10.30 there lad heen 440 votes cast,

and it was ,expected that about No per cent. of the vote, 010, would he polled.

It was evident that most of the voleis greater. Au honest currency places us

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 341

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

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