Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 371

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

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"Because it is written by a girl, and deals with subjects of wbich sbe ought to know very little."-Chicago Post.

Physical Resourcee.

"Didn't it require a lot of nerve to stand up and face the enemy in bat- tle?" asked the interested listener. "Y'es'm." said the old soldier. "and it took a whole lot of muscle to get away when the bloody beggars charged on us."-Chicago Tribune.

SUBSTANTIAL

AND

LOW-PRICED

Parlor Suits

TO ESTABLISH BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP AT ONCE.

Selected coverings on 5 pieces Deep springs inside 3 pieces Clear-cut frames atound 5 pieces A -quare firm back of 5 pieces Tlte price on these 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.

elive y at your home the hour you name,

JUST TO FORECAST. Christmas Is Coming !

In fact it is almost here, when we come to think of it .- We have Just Received from a large New York Lace House, a bill of ..

Centerpieces, Doilies,

Tea Clothes, Bureau Scarfs, Etc.

in hand-made] Battenberg Lace and Cut Work. Come and see these goods. The prices will surprise you.

Battenberg Lace pieces from 10c to $4.00.

Marston Sanborn,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

Agent for New Idea Patterns, 10c. Agent for New Home Sewing Machine.

Shapicious "What makes you think the doctor didn't know what wax the matter with you?"

"Ele didn't tell me to come back in a few days. 1 think he was afraul It was a severe case of some kind. and wanted lo get rid of me."-('hi ago Times-Herald.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature o CharAt Fletcher.

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 Lyceuir. 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 by solicitors.

WOODWARD'S every description of INSURANCE can be placed. This AGENCY officially represents the LEADING American and Foreign COMPANIES.

P A. WOODWARD Dana Block, Franklin, Mass. my+-lyF

Mortgagee's Sale.

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a cer- tain mortgage deed given by Lawrence McGinnis to Casper Berry, dated June 30, 1890, and recorded with Norfolk Deeds, book $46, page 312, and for a breach of condition of the same, will be sold at public auction upon the premises, on

SATURDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of DE- CEMBER, 1200. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely : "A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situated on the easterly side of Broad street in said Medway, bounded and described as follows, viz Beginning at a point on said Broad street, at the southwest corner of land now or formerly of Wilder, thence running southwest- erly on said Broad street one hundred and eight 108) feet, according to a "Sketch of the old Quinn- bequin Hotel property, now known as the Glad stone Hotel, situated in Medway, Mass., June 22 1899. H. S. Partridge, C. E. & Sur., " to be recorded with sand Norfolk Deeds, thence turning and run- ning southeasterly fifty-six (5%) feet according to said plan, thence turning and running northeast. erly one hundred and twenty two (122) feet accord. ing to said plan , and thence turning and running northwesterly fifty-four and 25.100 (34.95) feet ac- cording to said plan to the point of beginning. Together with all the casements, privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging. "

Terms at sale,

no23,30,de7 CASPER BERRY, Morgagee. November 22. tou0.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NOaFOLK. 58.

PROBATE COURT.

To the heirs.at-law. next-of-kin and all other persons interested in the estate of William Mann, late of Franklin, in said county, de- ceased :

Whereas, two certain instruments purporting to be the last will and testament, and one cod- Icil, of said deceased has been presented to sald coort for probate by Willard Everett of Lowell. who prays that letters testamentary may be 's4ned to him, the executor therein named. without giving a surety on bis official bond. You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be held at Dedham, in said county of Norfolk. on the fifth day of December. A. D. 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, te show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be granted.

And said petitioner Is hereby directed to give publte notice thereof by publishing this cita- tion once in each week. for three successive weeks, in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the last publication to be one day at least before said court, and by mailing, postpaid or delivering a copy of this cttarion to all known persons interested in the estate seven days at least before said court.

Witness, James H. Flint, Esq., Judge of said Court, this seventh day of November, in the year one thousand nine bun Ired. JONATHAN COBB, Register. 009.16,23

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 44. PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested in the estate of Golils- bury Pond, late of Franklin, In said county, deceased

Whereas, Metcalf E. Pond. the administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of sajd es- tate. bas presented for allowance the first and final account of his administration upon the estate of said deceased,

You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be beld at Quincy, in said county of Norfolk, on the 12th day of December, A. D. 1900. at nine o'clock in the forenoon. to show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be allowe 1.

And said administrator is onlered to serve this citation by deltvering a copy thereof to all persons interested in the estate fourtean days at least before said court, or hy publishing the satne once in each week, for three successive weeks, tn the Franklin Sentinel. a newspaper published in Franklin, the last publication to he one day at least before sald court, and by mailing, postpaid, a copy of this citation to-all known persons Interested in the estate seven days at least before sail court

Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire. Judge of wald Court. this twenty-third day of November. in the year one thousand nine hundred. JONATHAN COBB, Register. no23.30.de:

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 95.

At a Probate Court held at Dedham in and for said county of Norfolk, on the seventh day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundredl.

On the petition nf Sunon Spellowski of Nor. folk, In satd county i raving that his name may be changed to that of Simon Browu, pulite no- tice having been "iven, arrording to the order of court, that all persons inight appear and show esuse If any they had. why the same should not be granted, and it appeating that the reason given therefor Is sufficient and consistent with the public interest, srl being satisfactory to the court and no objertlun being made

It le decreed that his name be changed. a. pravedl for, to that of Supon Hrown, which name be shall hereafter bear, and witich shall be his legal uaime, and that lie give puldle notice of sale rtange by publishing the decree ouce in each week. for three wheresalve weeks, In the Frank- tin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Frankliu, and make return to this court under nath that Buch notice tian been given. JAMES H. FLINT. -

Judge of Probate Court.

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 bright sunshine.

Mason's Three Eyes.

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

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

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist.

PAY TELEPHONE STATION.

LET'S TALK BUSINESS.

Ladies'Flannelette Night Robes. . 75c

Ladies' Fleeced Hose, Special Price,

12/c

December "Delineator"

And Fashion Sheets

Now Ready.

N. C. NYE.

Tinware, Graniteware, Nickelware,

Glassware,

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

CROWNINSHIELD'S 2 METCALF BLOCK. my4-4115

Mortgagee's Sale.

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a cer tain mortgage deed given by Lawrence McGinnis to the Milford Co-operative Bank, dated Septem. ber 17, 1895, and regarded with Norfolk Deeds, book 744, paige 577. atul for a breach of condition of the same, will be sold at public auction upon the premises on

SATURDAY, THE FIFTEENTII DAY OF DECEMBER, 1900, at two o'clock in the afternoon, all and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely :

"A certain tract of land, with the buildings thereon standing, known as the Quinobequin es- tate, situated on the north side of Village street, in Medway, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner thereof, at the Junction of Broad with Village street, and thence easterly on Village street eighty-eight feet to land of Minerva Hathon, deceased ; thence northerly on land of said Hathon one hundred and forty feet to a corner; thence easterly on land of said Hathon forty-six feet to a corner; thence northerly and westerly sixty-three feet on land of Mrs. Wood- ward to a corner; thence northerly on land ol said Woodward to a corner at land owned now or for- merly by E. A. Noyes twenty-one feet distant from bain on said premises; thence westerly on a straight line parallel with said. barn to a point in line with the front of said barn and twenty-one feet distant therefrom; thence continuing south. westerly on a straight line to a point in a line with the rear of Store Block thirty five feet distant therefrom in a southerly direction ; thence on a line westerly parallel with said Block to Broad street; thence southerly on said street to point of depar- ture. Grantee and its assign forever to have a right of way fifteen feet wide across the southerly side of land conveyed to E. B. Stowe, March I, 1856, from land of Mrs. Woodward to a point in a line with the rear of the Store Block and distant therefrom thirty five feet, all as said barn and Store Block stood March 1, 1886, and subject to the rights in the well mentioned in the lease from Medway Savings Bank, recorded as aloresaid lib, 619, folio 42. Being the same premises described in a deed from Palmer A. Woodward to the Medway Savings Bank, dated July 31, 1895, and to be recorded with Norfolk County Deeds."

Excepting therefroin that portion of the prem- ises described in a partial release of the said mort- gage, given by Jolin G. Berry, assignce thereof, to said Lawrence McGinnis, dated August 4, 1899, and recorded with Norfolk Deeds, book 843, page 519, as follows, namely :

"Beginning at a point on Broad street, in Med. way, Muss., at the northwesterly corner of the "mortgaged premises; thence running southwest. erly ou said Brond street one hundred and eight (108) feet, according to a "Skeich ot the old Quino- bequin hotel property, now known as the Gind. stone Hotel, situated in Medway, Mass .. June 42 1899, 11. S. Partridge, C. F . E. & Str." recorded

with said Norfolk Deeds; thence turning and run- ning southeasterly fifty-six (56) fett according to said plan ; thence turning and running northeast- erly one hundred and twenty-two (192) feet secord- ing to said plan; and thence turning and running northwesterly fifty-four and 25-100 (54.25) feet ac cording to said plan to the point of beginning- Together with all the casement, privileges and mjt- purtenances thereto belonging.

Terms at sale.

November 22, 1900.

JOHN G. BERRY.

no23,30.dc7 Assignee of said mortgage. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 85.

PROBATE COURT.

To all persons interested In the estate of Julia

A. Pond, late of Franklin, in said county, de- ceased :

Whereas, Metcalf E. Pond, the administrator of the estate of sald dereased, has presented for allowance the first and final account of bis ad- ministration upon the estate of said deceased : You are hereby elted to appear at a Probate Court to be held at Qulicy, in sand county of Norfolk, on the twelfth day of Decentber, A. D. 1900, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to show caitse, if any you have, why the same should! unt be allowed.

And saul administrator is ordered to serve thais citation by dellvering a copy thereof to all persons Interested In the estate fourteen

dava at least before said court, or hy pult. lishing the same once in each week. three successive Frank weeks, in

the

lin Sentinel. newspaper

published in Franklin, the last publication to be one day at least before said conrt, and 1 maillug. FORt- pal, a copy of this citation to all known per- Anns interestod in the estate seven days at least before bald court.

Witness, James H. Flint, Eagitire, Judge of enid court. this twenty-thire day of November, In tite year one thousand nine hundred. JONATHAN CORB, Register. no23,30,4le7

The Sunday Sun

Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the

world.

Price 5c. n copy. By mail $2 a year. Aditrene THE SUN, New York.

Will You Get Married Soon

and go to housekeeping? Take soliil comfort in a home 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, 50c. a week. $25 wortlt- $2.50 down, 75c. a week. $50 worth- $5.00 down, $1.00 a week. $75 worth- $7.50 down, $1 25 a week. $100 worth-$10.00 down, $1.50 a week. $125 worth-$15,00 down, 82.00 a week. $150 worth -- $25.00 down, $2.25 a week. $200 worth-$40.00 dowu, $2.50 a week. $250 worth-$50.00 down, $3.00 a week.

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

Er Store open Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings.

Here's where we excel in

GROCERIES.

"Quality" is the password in

GROCERIES. There's excellence in these

GROCERIES.

Highest possible grade, lowest possible prices itt

GROCERIES.

Quality the true test of cheapness iu

GROCERIES.

Standard in quality, always satisfactory-our

GROCERIES.

The store that never disappoints-

FALES, the Main Street Grocer. 0017-9

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.

... A FULL LINE OF ...

All Kinds of Household Goods.

The public know all about our CASH and CREDIT system.

Alfred Farrington CENTRAL SQUARE, FRANKLIN.

10248

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.

16.23,39

Bears the

1.Jan01

The

Franklin Sentinel.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1900.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 97.

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

The front roof ot Exchange block has been newly shingleil.

The Foresters will hold a regular meet- ing tomorrow evening.

The straw goods seasou at Bassett Bron. will soou begin.

Mrs. Catherine Desmond is critically ill at her home ou West street.

Saturday was the date when taxes be- came due aud now they bear interest.

H. R. Jenks is building an addition ou the east side of bis carriage emporium. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Kanalley of Uniou street on Sunday .

A daughter, Dacy Naomi, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taft on Saturday. Mrs. Sanboru aud Miss Manning are in New York looking up Christmas novel- ties.

P. A. Woodward has been drawn as a juror for the December criminal term of court.

Mrs. James McCormick of Roxbury, a former resident, is visiting friends iu town.

The post office block is in the hands of Artist Hutchinson and Is decidedly im- proved.

Miss Jeunie P. Baker of Newton Cen- tre bas been spending a few days at her home here,

On account ol the absence of Dr. Hodge, the free German class will uot meet this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Cevige P. Mason of Swan- sea have been visiting their son, Albert C. Mason, a few days.

Mrs. M. C. Darling of Union street has returned home after an extended visit with relatives in New York.

A meeting of the King's Daughters will be held this evening, at 7.30, at the home of Miss May Falos, Crescent street,

Miss Fannie![Darling has been enter- taining her cousin, Walter A. Southwick, of Mansfield, Conn., the past week.

Rev. D. M. Hodge has been called to New York state on matters relating to the settlement of his father's estate.

Miss Gertrude Jencks of Barrington, R.I., is visiting at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. White, of Benver street. James W. Desmoud has been called home from Mattewan, N. Y., on account of the serious illness of his mother.

Miss Mary E. Gifford, daughter of Orrin P. Gifford, D. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., was a guest of the Misses Guigon on Saturday.

Business and social meeting of Y. P.

C. U. at Universalist church Wednesday over with geunine Yaukee humor, which evening. A pleasing program is prom- creates honest langhter, and the currents ised. Everybody is invited.

W. H. Jackson is visiting a number of tbe C. A. R. posts of this vicinity in his capacity as assistant inspector of the de- partment of Massachusetts.

Misses Emma Holmes, Clara Nixon and Mabel Aldrich, pupils at the Bridge- water Normal school, spent Thanksgiv. ing week at thelr homes here.

Weduesday evening In the parlor of the Universalist church, the Y. P. C. U. will hold a free social, All are invited. A pleasant evening is anticipated.

Miss Flora Farley of this town and George Pratt of Medway were quietly married by Rev. M. J. Lee at the paro. chial residence Wednesday evening.

The increase in the corporation tax this year is uot as great as some expected, the report from the tax commissioner being a little over $100 more than in 1899.

A number of deer have been seen by farmers living in the outskirts of Frank lin the past few days. Walter Cook saw three in the vicinity of the golf links re- cently.

Mr. 'and Mrs. D. W. Fisher had the pleasure of having their oldest son, wife and two children with them on Thanks- giving day. Two more sons reside in Maine.

Mrs. M. L. Hubbard and daughter of Wellesley and Miss Ada Daniels were at L. W. Dauiels' for Thanksgiving, and Mrs. Hubhard haa heen visiting at T. B. Allen's.

Through the kindness of George Fred. erick Grant In loaning hils team the goods collected at the High school on Thanks- giving eve were distributed among the usedy poor.

There will be a rehearsal of Christmas music at the Universalist church next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mem- hers of the Sunday school are requested to be present.

C. M. Smith shows us an old newspa- per which he found pasteil on tho inside of an old trunk, the date being 1811. It was iu an excellent state of preservation, both as to paper and Ink,

Alphonse LeGlalr of North Park street returned home Thanksgiving from the Massachusetts general hospital in Boston, where he has been coafined the past few weeks with typhoid fever,

Local unuisters have recently received two tickets each to "Quo Vadis," now being played in Boston. These tickets

Dr. J. M. Crowley und bride have re- turned from their wedding trip and now occupy their new home on Central street. The doctor has removed his office from Dana block to his residence.

Miss E. M. Dunning, who has been as- misting as wppreutice teacher at the Hor- ace Mann High school, was last evening elected to a position lu the Wakefield High school at an excellent salary.

The selectmen met Friday evening and approved bills. 'The chairman, J. C. Gallison, was unable to be present and the telephone petition aml some other matters were put over until next week.

Fifty three went down to Daniel Brown's iu Wrentham lust evening to enjoy the meeting of the Farmers' club with him. A most profitable evening was spent, a report of which will appear later.

"Remember the Maine" was played to a good sized audience at the Opera house on Saturday evening, the piece being fully up to the high excellence which Lincoln J. Carter has set for all of his plays.

Those who heard Rev. Dr. Sueath last Sabbath ussert that he has never beeu heard hele to hetter advantage, both in the morning and evening. At the even- ing service Mrs. C. L. Stewart sang very effectively, calling, forth expressions of praise from all who listened.

Friday afternoon the mothers' section of the Alden club, at the residence of Mrs. E. D. Daniels, discussed "Divisiou of Income." It is an important aud In- teresting subject, even to the weaker male sex, especially when considered with the question of division of outgo.

"Do yon want'a transfer?" asked the Woonsocket conductor here at the switch. "Wbat for?" asked the man ago.

with the alligator bag. "So that you cau take anotber car." "No, sir. I have waited thirty minutes for this one, and I propose to hang on to lt."

the churches of the state will be repre sented.

"Our New Minister," at the Opera house tomorrow evening, fairly bubbles

of comedy are forever meeting and inter- mingling with counter currents of pathos -a pathos which is natural, human and sincere.

A business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held on Wednesday evening in the new rooms to perfect plans for the opening ou Saturday evening and the banquet on Monday evening. Things are working in a most harmonious and encouraging manner and new friends are beiug secured daily.

Mrs. C. K. Sanger has just retorued from a long absence in New York, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Stockbridge, and husband. The latter bus returned to New York, but Mrs. Stockbridge, whose health is impaired, will remain for a time at the liome of her mother in order to recuperate.

The following children of the Four Corners school were neither alisent nor tardy during the month of November: Walter Bristow, Earle Conway, Ardis Corbin, Willie Dauphinee, Nellie Feeley, Lina Hamilton, George Joyce, May Keefe, Chester Ledbury, Leon Long, Jeremiah McCarthy, Richard Savage.

The praying band of the Upton M. E. church will take charge of the prayer meeting at the First M. E. church next Friday evening. An open-air meeting will be held previous to the regular ser- vice. These young men have earned the reputation of being earnest, faithful workers and a profitable time Is assured all who attend.

The men's mission closed at St. Mary's chapel Sunday afternoon, when Rev. Father Cullen delivered the closlug ser- mon and Imparted the Pope's blessing as well as the blessing of the arissionary fathers to the six hundred male parish- ioaers who made the mission. The total uumher of parishioners, not including children, who made the missiou was nearly 1,200.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert IIeath of Garfield street entertained many friends and rel- atives Thanksgiving, among whom were Charles Connley and Miss Kittle Counley of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner and Wesley Ham of Plainville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason of Norfolk and Mrs.

C. W. Mason and family of Unlon street. During the evening the guests passed a most enjoyable time in playing games, with vocal and instrumental music. the highway.

"Our New Minister," which appears

Thank God for a Faithful Friend.

Muttday morning while Secretary

[ The editor assumes no responsibility for ma Stewart of the Y. M. C. A. was giving ter under this caption. This column is entirely an order for curtains for the rooms of at the disposal of the public, avoiding, as far as possible, trivial and controversial matter.]

Relle of John Quincy Adams. " Lord, thou hast kept me through the night ; I will praise Thee for the morning light. O keep me from harm, from sin tulay And guile me on my heavenly way ...

EDITOR SENTINEL :- The above lines I touk from a southern paper which claims that President Juhn Quincy Adams ia said to have repeated them every morn- Ing the Inst twenty years of lls life. It occurred to me that It might be worthy of a place in the SENTINEL. Might not wuch a relic help some of our young nien to follow in the steps of the old presi- dent? For more thau forty vars I have had for a help to my mornin. wedita- tions some similar lines of my own, which have become a fixed and satisfac- tory habit. SUBSCRIBER.

A Good-Sized Army.

Every Wednesday the pay car of the N. Y., N. I. & H. railroad comes here, and the employes crowd around to get their weekly wages. They are paid off to the Friday previons. They little re-

This letter contained additional favor's, which mean much to the secretary, for all of which he sincerely thanks Gud and the kind friend of the association As alize that they are but a drop in the

the secretary says, "May God's blessing bucket, as it were, as the weekly pay rull unmbers 29,041 persons, which does Farmers' Club. not include officers and other employea on the monthly roll to the number of 118. This vast army is divided as fol- lows:

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 371

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

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