Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 368

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


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 368


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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New York, vla Norwich Line, 7 45 | m.


5 00, 11 00 2 11. ReturD New Fier 36, North River, ti 04 1 m.


Providence Extension.


Trains leave FRANKLIN for PROVIDENCE ; 03, 903 am , 1 05. 4 47, 7.03 1 10 Return, 6 04. $ 10, 12 04 3. 01, 3 35, 6 00 1 0.


MILFORD BRANCH.


Traina leave Franklin for


MILFORD-9 18 a m : 1 12, 4 30, 5 33, 6 55 1: 0 , 8 6 37 pm. Iteturn, 6 35,8 21.11 13 a m , 3 48, 6 48 pm. 8 , 8 00 a m.


ASHLAND-4 30 p in. Return, 7 50 a mi ; 5 35 p m.


Crescent · House,


FRANKLIN, MASS.


FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.


BOX 6-Corner Cross and Central streeta. &-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmons and Main streets. V3-Arlington street, near corner Wachd. sett street. 24-Nason's Crossing. 34-Corner L'nion and Central streete. 41-Union street, Dear Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church #3-Cornerof Garfield aml Crescent streets. Two Hlasts-Fire out. Une Blast-Testing apparatus.


Directions for Giving an Alarm Being sure that & dre actually exists, go 10 the nearest box, unlock, pull down the book and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and remain until the firemen arrive to lirect them to scene of the fire


1.35


6.40


Eastern Stales and Provinces 9.00 9.00


4.15 P. M.


Hartford Railroad


EASTER:" DISTRICT.


INTOHER !1. 1900.


55


05


Woonsocket, R. I.


Bears tha Bignature


THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 27, 1900.


ST. RY. CO.


.


THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 27, 1900.


Not # ante Question,


Just as the jinige was about to put .he usual question the clerk leanet over aml said "Don't "


"Don't what're asked the judge. "Yon wro a ent lo ask him if he had anything to say before sentence was passed ujte n him, were you not ?" "Certainly. That is customary " "Of course, it's customary." admit- led the clerk, "bnl don't do it. I happen to know that he is a political spellunder, and with a hig docket of cases demand'ng attention the time of this court is of considerable value." - Chicago Post.


Qnie Enough, Weary Willie Wri wond I do if 1 hed a million a year? Why, I'd spend it


Rev. Doheiler-But how ?


Weary Willie-Oh. in a thousand ways. In de first place. I should git married, an-


Rev. Dobelter Yon nerdn't mention the other nine hundred and ninety. bibe. That would, se !: lr it .-. ludge.


To Curea Cold in One Day.


"Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tahılel», Alahnegists refund the muhey if it fails mo enre E. W. Grove's signainre 18 on each bux. 25c.


Perfectly healthy people have pure, rich blind. Hanul's Sarsaparilla purifies atıl enriches the blood and makes neo- ple healthy


When von feel that hfe Is hardly worth The caille lake a dose of Chamberlain's Stumach and Liver Tallets They will cleanse ymitr stomach, tone up your liver And regulate your bawels, making von feel like a new man. For sale by Albert C Mason, druggist


Ten thinnsaid dentons guawing away al one's vitals couldn't he much worse Than the luttures of itelnug piles Tel there's a cuir. Doan's Oiutimeut never


Fyny-Pectorat Relleves Right Away and makes a speede end of coughs and colds.


He Took "Best." Jures-So you've been to Cowdie's woldn.g? Who was best man"? Blower-Well. that deperus on what you mean hy "best." Th man was The bride's father, 'co. he's got rid of bir; the best fighting man was her brother, who thrashed little lowdie iuto marrying her: the best paid man was the parson: the best treated man was the reporter of the local paner, who came to ilescri'ce the presents and dresses: but the best looking man was myself .- Ally Sloper.


XCXCXOXOX


MAKE HENS LAN


> In Winter Months. Thousands of Poultry - keepers owe no small portion of their suc- cess in getting eggs in cold weather to the prachce ot mixing with the mash food every day a small quan- tity of Sheridan's C " lition Pow- der. Help the hens if you expect them to lay sad pay you a profit.


SHERIDAN'S CONDITION U POWDER Assures perfect assimilation of the food elements needed to form eggs. If you can't get it we send one pack fm 23 ets; five. $1. LAThe 1. LAFFE CAN. $1.SO.


.$$. Pouliry paper sent free. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.


KO-XOXO


WINTER NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENTS .. Congregational Church ..


FRIDAY. DEC. 14-The Harvard Male Quartette of Boston and Lillian Pierce Hennigar. reciter.


FRIDAY, JAN. 25-Col. L. F. Copeland of Pennsylvania, the King of Platform Lecturers.


TUESDAY, FEB. 19-The Lyceum Stars of Boston, with Curtis Morse, impersonator.


TUESDAY, MARCH 10-The Im- perial Hand Bell Ringers and their carillon of 110 bells.


COURSE TICKETS, $1.00.


Single admission, 35 cents, Course tickets on sale at N. C. Nye's store and hv xulicitiga


Mortgagee's Sale.


By virtue of a power ot sale contained in a cer- tain mortgage deed given by Lawrence McGinnia of Medway to Mar garet H. Kenney of said Med- way, dated August 6th, 1895, and recorded with Norfolk Deeds, book :44, page 5 ?! , will be sold at public auction, upon the premises, on MONDAY, the SEVENTEENTIt day of DECEMBER, 1900,


at 11 o'clock in the forengon, all and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely. three certain parcels of land situated on Village street, in said Medway, and bounded as follows The first lot southerly by suid Village street easterly on land lale of Edward Eaton, now Med. Way Savings Bank, northerly on land of E. E. Car- penler, westerly on land ol grantor, containing five a cres and three lourths, more or less.


l'he second lot situated opposite and bounded northerly on Village street, southwesterly by Charles River and easterly on land of Mrs. A. H. Clark and another.


The third lot is the granlor's homestead, bound. ed southerly on land of Peter Foley and Village street, easterly on lot first described above, north- erly on woodland of W. A. Jenches and es and westerly on land of Ellen McGill and Peter Foley, contain. ing eight acres, more or less, being the same as lands described in the following deeds recorded In the Norfolk Registry to A. P. Phillips, book $98, page 315; to grantor, book 300, pagr 185, book 313, page 1be book 365, page #8, except a small piece conveyed to Peter Foley.


Excepting what was released from the grantor's homestead calated seventy feet on Village street and one hundred and fifty feet deep as per mort- Kage from John Boudo to Medway Savings Bank; escepling and reserving from the operation of this mortgage eight acres pince released, described above as lot No. 3.


Terms of said sale will be made public at the time and place of sale.


no27.de4.11


Mason's Cream of Almonds.


A DELICATE EMOLLIENT FOR DAILY USE.


Will make the skin smooth, soft and white and preserve it from the action of drying winds, cold and brighi sunshine.


Mason's Three Eyes.


.... FOR COLD SORES, CHAPPED LIPS AND HANDS,


Humors of all kinds, Soft Corus and all affections of the skin.


ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist. PAY TELEPHONE STATION.


Here's where we excel m


GROCERIES.


"Quality" is the password mn


GROCERIES. There's excellence in these


GROCERIES.


Ilighest possible grade, lowest possible prices in GROCERIES.


Quality the true test of cheapness in


GROCERIES


Standard in quality, always satisfactory-ur


' GROCERIES.


The store that never disappoints-


FALES, the Main Street Grocer.


no17-8


Stoves and Lamps. Heat and Light.


Two great factors in home comfort. I can vide you with both at small cost. A full line of Quaker Ranges, the best in the market. Parlor Stoves,-all grades. Oil Heaters from $3.75 to $10.00. Lamps range in price from 25 cents to $10.00. A light room is a cheerful place. Our colored shades give a soft effect which all admire. Our store will be open the evening before Thanks= gIVH4,. Come in and buy a Dinner Set or a plat- voir urkey.


... A FULL LINE OF ...


All Kinds of Household Goods.


The public know all about our CASH and CREDIT system.


Alfred Farrington CENTRAL SQUARE, FRANKLIN.


Free! Free! SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CLOTHING BUYERS.


Until Thursday noon, at 12 o'clock, all customers buying a Suit or Overcoat valued at $10 or more we will give, FREE of charge, any $2.00 Soft or Stiff Hat in our store.


Men's Suit and Overcoat Dep't.


SUITS.


Business Suits at $6.00, $7.50 and $8.00. Dress Suits at $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00.


LATEST STYLES TO SELECT FROM.


OVERCOATS.


Men's Overcoats at $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50. Dress Overcoats at $10, $12.50 and $15.


SEE OUR LINES EFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW COAT.


Jog Along Clothing Co.


FLOUR


"PILLSBURY BEST" Wholesale and Retail.


ALSO,


THE FAMOUS DULUTH IMPERIAL FLOUR. ..


JAMES F. RAY, The Coal Dealer, DEPOT STREET .~


Will You Get Married Soon


and go to housekeeping? Take solul comfort in a hour of your own? Be "monarch of all you survey"" Maybe you haven't the money. You don't need the cash. We are ready to furnish your home from top to bottom for a little cash weekly. See


OUR TERMS :


$10 worth - $1.00 down, 50v. a week. $25 wurth - 82 50 down, foc. a week. $50 wurth - $5.00 down. $1.00 a week. $75 worth- $7.50 down, $1 25 & week. $100 worth-$10.00 down, $1.50 a week $125 worch-$15.00 ilown. 82 00 a week. $150 worth-$25.00 down, 82.25 a week. $200 worth-$40.00 down, $2.50 a week. $2 0 worth-$50.00 down, $3.00 a week.


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


rs Store open Wednesday and Sat. urday evenings.


Tinware, Graniteware, Nickelware, Glassware, 5 and 10c. Goods. FINE TEAS AND COFFEE. ALSO Elkerton's Bread and Pastry -AT


CROWNINSHIELD'S 2 METCALF BLOCK.


BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.


E. F. WINSLOW, Prop.


Orders leave Franklinat Hand Lun. Goods returned hy freight at 2.30 same day.


Franklin Office at Razee & Son's old stand, Post Office Buy ..


Boston Offices, 75 Kilb: St., 105 Aich St. and 15 Merchants' Row, ap14.Ftf


Mortgagee's Sale


-OF.


REAL ESTATE


In Franklin, Mass.


By virtue of a power of sale contained in i cer tain mortgage deed given by Samuel N. Fiske and hi. wife, Lizzie M. Fiske, it her own right, to the Dean Co-Operative Bank, dated the third day of July, A. D. 1893, and recorded with Norfolk Deeds, libro 696, folio 58;, und to foreclose said inortgage lor breach of the conditions thereof, will be sold al public auction, on the premises hereinafter de. scribed, on


WEDNESDAY, the NINETEENTH day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1900,


at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage dlecd, namely : A certain piere or parcel of land, with all the buildings thereon, situated on the southerly side of Crescent street, in Franklin, in the county of Norfolk and coinnminwealth of Massachusetts, and bounded and described as follows, viz ;


Beginning at the nurthwest corner of the granted premises on satd street at land of Lavina L. Pitts; and thence running southerly und bounding west. erly on said land of said Pitts one hundred and eighty-five (185) leet, more or less, to land af Alfred C. Dana; thence easterly and bounding sontherly on said land of said Alfred C. Dann seventy-lour (74) feel ; thence northerly and bounding easterly hy land of Gregory A. Martin, formerly of the heirs of Albert E. Daniels, one hundred and eighty cight (188) fret, more or less, lo said street; thence westerly and bounding northerly on said street seventy-four (74) Jeet to the point of begin- ning, containing 13,801 square feet, e feut, more or less, being the same premises conveyed to said Lizzie M. Fiske by Mary J Kxley, by deed dated April 7th, 183, and recunded with Norfolk Deeds, libro 800, folio 576.


T'erms innde known at time and place of sale. DEAN CO-OPERATIVE BANK


Franklin, Nov. 13, 1000.


Mortgagee no13,20,27


Mortgagee's Sale


-OF-


REAL ESTATE


Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain mortgage deed heretofore given by Mary A. Littlefield, wile ot Eliner It. Littlefield, in her own right, lo Willie D. t.ittlefield, dated Jan. 10, 1808, and recorded in Norfolk Registry of Deeds, book 806, page 27, lor breach of the condi- tion of said mortgage deed and for the purpose of foreclosing the sume, will be sold at public auction at or near the premises herein described, on


MONDAY, the TENT11 day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1000,


al three o'clock in The afternoon, all and singular the premises conveyed by suid mortgage deed, sit. unted in Franklin, county of Norfolk and comn. monwealth of Massachusetts, on the south side of Winter street, und bounded and described as follows:


" Beginning'ul the northwest corner ou said land at stone post on said Winter street and land of Peter or Mary McDonald; thence running S. 21 degrees & ininutes E., 177 1.2 feet to sione post and land of the heirs of A. 11. Morse; theuce running on said Land of the heirs of A. 11. Storse N. 13 de- greca 30 minutes E., 37 fuet to iron plpe and other land of the grautor ; thence on other land of grantur N. 6 degrees 15 minutes W"., 83 feet lo iron pipe; thence N. 25 degrees 30 minutes W., 103 fect to sand Winter strect; thenve on said Winter street 45 feet to point of beginning, containing 9,202 teel. and descrilied as Int No. 1'in plan hy S. C. Taft, dated May 26. 1817."


The estate will be sold subject Io a mortgage of fifteen hundred ($1,500) dullars given by said Mary A. Littlefield to said Willle D. Littlefield, dated July 16, 1835, and accrued interest thereon, and also anhject to all unpaid taxes and asnessments. Other conditions made known at Iline of sale. Wtl.t.JE D. LITTLEFIELD, Mortgagee.


For particulare address W. H. Grant, 15 Conrl square, Boston, Mavs. no 713,20,2


a Free Delivery at your hems the hour you name.


SUBSTANTIAL


AND


LOW-PRICED


Parlor Suits


TO ESTABLISH BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP AT ONCE.


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


$55.00 ( Terms $10.00 ( and $1.00 a week.


Your money back if you discover anything wrong.


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


For Colds on the Lungs


01 when threatened with pleu- risy, pneumonia or bronchitis, there is nothing better than a


HOT WATER BAC


laid on the chest to ward off fatal results. We have the best Hot Water Bag, pure gum. Guara need Sizes 1. 2. 3. 4 quarts. l'rices reasonable.


A. C. DANA & SON. DANA BLOCK, FRANKLIN.


Pharmacy


WRENTHAM.


Mi and Mrs. Oscar While ce chetei then wedding anniversary In elvrea party. - The straw hat factory uf Dau iel Brown will shut down for three days uext week for juping -Viss Florence A. Fisher uliciated as migauls; ot the Congregational church on Sunday - WY Maiutein and Elbridge. Whitaker Esq., returned home Satunlay after a ton week's hunlug trip in Mame Maintern brought home with htm two bucks, which weighed when dressed 150 pounds each, and Whitaker brought back a buck and dur -The first rehearsal ot the " Mack Trial,' which The Odd Fellow. are Ini present in the Town hall in De cember, was held saturday night at the resulence of Miss M. A South .-- The Watpodle-Andover game of football to be held on ('ulb's field, will draw ont 4 large atiendande finm this town .- Frank E shepard sang at the Congrega tionalist church Sunday morning. The new bghts fn Odd Fellows' hal were put in place last week, butt belute they could be lighted the whole chande- hier fell with a dull thnd, and the thing Was a Intal wreck. Ilmil the accident happrued when the lamps were lighted Dothing cault have saved the building from being destinyed by fire - Tie contit und sale of the gincery stuck nt F P. Redding will be hehi this week until dish ispit nf


His (int) bond P'uinta.


"I wonder " remark . 'ne visitor a: the dog show, "why that prize bulldog over there shows his treth all the time."


"It's all he's got to show ma'am." replied the man whose dog didn't get the prize .- Chicago Tribune.


And Witlle Knew


Little Willie- l'a, . mi a m crobe? Mr. Henpeck-Why, on. Willie. What makes yılı ask such a question: Little Willie-Well, the ;racher told ne that baldness was caused by a mi- crobe .- Ballimore American.


Hl# Only Way of Escape


Mr. Kawdle-I wish you wouldn't interrupt me every time I try to say something Do 1 ever hreak in when you are talking?


Mrs. Kawdle-No, you wretch! You go to sleep !- Chicago Tribune.


Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. LaxAtive Birmo Quinine Tablets cure & cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 centa "I suffered for months from more throat Eclectic Oil cured ma in twen- ty-four hours " M. S Gist, Hawesville, Ky


Buildk up the system; puls pure, rich blood in the veins; makes men and Womeu xtrung and healthy. Butduck Blood Bitters At any drug store.


"{ ure the cough and save the life." Dr. Wird's Nuuway Pine Syrop cures coughs and colds down to the very verge


OASTORI. The Kød You Have Always Bought Chart Fletchers


Forewarned Is Forearmed. A Yorkshire vicar tells how he once received the following note from one of his parishioners: "This is to give notice thet I and Miss Jemima Brear- ley are coming to your church on Sat- urday afternoon next to undergo the operationof matrimony at your hands. Please be prompt, as the cah is hired by the hour. Forewarned is fore armed."-Tit-Bits.


Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to roure the liver and cure all these Ills, is found in


Hood's Pills 25 centa. Sotd hy all medicine dealers


STAMPS AND POSTAL CARDS


The ... mn received by the lu ted States government from the sale of postrze stamps, etc., for the fica yrar encing June 21, exreedmil $1 .. ). This is $1, ., . in that of any previous year.


An An sterdam ila'y paper that the new co onial Dutch stamps The New Netherlands set, merely sur charged with the colony and value are only provisi na's and will be re plured at a very early date by definl tive fu mets for each colony as they have had the u herrtofore.


It is said by English dealers that a complele set of Transvaal s'amps wou cost $&tw, for there has liten a great variety issued. Some of the old Tra svaal stamps of the British regime of 14;7 .. . and of the first Pe. public. now fetch from $100 to $250 The Orange Free State offers no sich number or variety


The picture postal card has now been fairy introduced into this coun- try. aml in a short time may be ex pected to become a craze It is said that in New York alone there are a dozen publishers issuing regular lines of decorateil cards, As may be imng ined. most of the views are of New York and it= ririnity, but the rest of the country has not been neglected. Siam has ordereil an ent're'y new set of postawe stamps at London and we will probably hear about its being placed in the distributing offices with in a short time. The portrait of King Chula-Long-Korn will be a profile in. stead of the three-quarter face we have seen for so long a time and the colors will comply with the schedule accepteil by the ['niversal Posta' union at the postal congress in Wash ington.


Stamp news from Brazil partakes of a humorous character. A circular of the postal administration displayed in every post ofhce announces to the public that hereafter the newspaper and postage due stamps will not he gummed. necause the gumming ma chine does not work satisfactorily o1 fast enough. As the public does not use either postage due or newspaper stamps, it is difficult to understand why the information Is given out.


befter.


"Yon contend that oleomargarine is just as good as hutter. don't you?" "It's better." answered the dealer without hesitation. "It pays several times the profit."-Washington Star.


Quite the Peopee Thing


Nell-Why is Madge wearing ha' ?. mourning now ?


Belle-Why, didn't you hear? Her half-brother is dead .- Town Topics.


Been the Bigestare of


Thia signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that eures a cold in one day


Bours the


The Kind You Har: Always Bought Bigstar Chart Fletcher


"Now that you have given your con- sent." he said. "I suppose I ought to apeak to your father."


"On the contrary." she replied, "you'd better speak to my mother." "But that's unusual." he suggested. "True," she answered. "but papa married a wise heiress who has kept the title to her own property."-Chi- cago Post.


Not a Hater of Wealth. "A great many people dislike that political associate of yours." "For what reason ?"


"Well, so far as i can see. it is sim- ply because he is an enormously rich man."


"I thought so." answered Senator Sorghum. "And that being the case. I must say I love him for the enemies he


CASTORIA


Nemaom for it.


Jemag iaide 5 pieces A >quale firm back of 5 plecex The price on these 5 pieces


GEORGE HART, Assignee of said mortgage.


WE ARE AGENTS FOR


...


The


Franklin Sentinel.


FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900.


VOL. XXIII. NO. 96.


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Page


Maraton Sanborn ...


Attractions at Woonsocket (ljeta Hogne. ..


FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF .R


Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.


Now for Christmas.


The selectmeu meet tonight.


L. W. Dauiels Is cutting off a large woodlot,


Prof. O. C. Skeele of New York is with friends lu town.


All of the schools of the town com- mence agaiu on Mouday.


Fred V. Huesey of New York is here for a few days' vacation.


Mise Grace Whiting spent Thanksgiv. ing at her home iu Worcester.


Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Richardson spant Rev. Mr. Sneath will preach on Sab- Thanksgiving with friends in Providence, bath morning upon a special topic for


Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith of Somer- ville wers with relatives here yesterday.


A. W. Dana, Esq., and wife of Boston apeut 'Theuksgiving with relatives hare.


Mr. aud Mrs. O. M. Bassett dined with Dr. aud Mrs. T. L. Martiu Thanksgiving ing and night, and eloquent and instruc-


dsy.


Mr. and Mrs. George Geb of Mantou, R. I., were guests at J. F. Geb's yester- dsy.


J. H. Baker spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Dr. D. E Baker at Newton- ville


Dr. Sneath addressed the Y. M. C. A. in Woonsocket on last sabbath after Doou


At the sunlight dance excellant music was furnished by the Amerlcau band or- chestra.


Prof. H. R. Burriugton spent Thanksgiving holiday at Worcester nud Clinton.


Mrs. L. K. Dearborn moves this week from the Chilson block to room 8, Fletch- er block.


Judge H. E. Ruggles and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives at West andford.


Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Pond spent Thenks- giving with Dr. H. E. Johnsou in New- ton Centre.


Charles H. Prince and family were the guests of his parents at Danielson, Conn., over Thanksgiving.


Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Woodwerd enter tained Mrs. S. S. Woodward aud family of Medway yesterday.


Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner of Ashimout dined yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sherman.


Election of officers of the W. R. C. will occur next Monday evening and a full attendance is desired.


A fair-sized audience witnessed a good presentation of "Quo Vadis" at the Op- era house Tuesday evening.


Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Spencer of Bos- ton spent Thanksgiving with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lincoln.


The Farmers' club go to Wrentham Mouday evening, where the members will be entertained by Dauiel Brown.


Mr. aud Mrs. B. C. Rbodas and famlly of North Attleboro were quests of Mrs. N. A. Guigon on Thanksgiving day.


Tbe general superintendent of the Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Noyes of Provi- | Universalist church gives out a uniform dence aud Arthur Jenness of Wrentham list of subjects for the ministers of that were at Mrs. I. E. Razee's yesterday. church for the month of December. They are to deal with the five principles Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Sneath, Mrs. Marks and George Sneatb enjoyed Thankegiving with A. L. Ball at Cam- bridge. of the new statement of belief. Dr. Hodge takes up the first of these, '''T'he Universal Fatherhood, " next Sunday moruing. In the afternoon he continues his series on "Religious Movements of


Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fairbanks of Cary- ville and Miss Georgie Mullen of Ded. " the Nineteenth Century."


ham were guests at C. W. Stewart's yes. terday.


Mr. and Mrs. George Bullard and daughter of Newton and Mre. H. H. Gates were entertained at E. N. Bullard's yes- terday.


The McParland liquor case will come up in the district court tomorrow. A number of civil cases are also on the docket.


Mr. aud Mrs. G. I. Partridge enter- tained C. H. Partridge of Woonsocket and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fiske on Thanks- giving day.


Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Blake of South Framingham, and Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Blake of Providence were at O. B. Blake's on Thursday.


Miss Clara Mathewson and Jamee Mid- dleton of Natick, R. I., were the guests of Mrs. Arthur Jenckes, 32 Pleasant street, Thankeglving day.


school, and will hear classes two days a week at the conveut house.


evening with a very appreciative audl. the lown of Bellfagham In the matter.


A good many are planning to go over ence for Dr. Hodge'e readings. To be to Daniel Brown's, Wrentham, next greeted by such an audience on such a the recent Indignation meetlug of the holdlug good only during December.


Monday toenjoy the regular meetlug of day when eo many have home engage. Initizene of Caryville and North Belling. the Farmers' club; car at 7.15. mente, and when an admleelon fee Is | ham.


Crowley-Casey.


The marriage of Dr. J. M. Crowley. Franklin's well-known physiclau, aud Miss Catherine Cassy of Dorchester was solemized at the homs ot the brids at that placs on Wednesday evening in the presence of relatives and immediate fileuds. The couple left for a brief wed ding trip nd will come to their new home on Cell1 1 street tomorrow. They were




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