Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 375

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

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Another interesting English liter- ary landmark is soon to ilisappear in the shape of The house in Richmond to which George Eliot and Mr. Lewes went to live in 1-35, and which was their home far more than three years. During that time Georze Eli.t wrote her "Scenes from Cerical Life" and "Adam Bede." The house is soon to be demolished

Florida, Cuba and the South, Mexico and California.

The Southern ra"way, the great trunk hue of the month, offers the ment perfect Service to teaching the principa cities and results of the mouth, southwest and the Pach Coast Three Through ttains daily upriate perfect dining car service, with thinugl Pullman drawing room sleeping cais, New York to New Orleans. Atlanta, Memphis, Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Aiken. Augusta, Asheville. Chattanooga, Nashville, l'u man tourist Keeping car Washjagt n to san Fran Cisco without change Jaunary 14th. 101, New York and Florida Limited re- sumex service between New York and St Augustine. Fiuest train In the world, composed exclusively of composite du- ing Tilwary, observation, compartment drawing mom and s cepoiuy cars, electric. lighted, Neam beated For descriptive matter if the route, rales and general in format on regarding the resorts of the south ampiyt Ger C Daniel -. N. E. P A . I- Wash ogtop. stiret, Boston Stups the Cough and Works Off the Cold. La xative lite ma Quinine Tablets cure cold in ute dos No cure, no pay. Price 2 cents

The Road to Success. Bighead-How do you manage to he so popular with pe ple?

Diplomat-It is dea , easy. Inster ' of trying to show the people I meet how much I know, I make it clear to them how much they know .- Town Topics.

JOOD'S

Rouse / the tor

billousness, sick

nausea, indiges

tion. etc. They are in- valuable to prevent a cold or break up a fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy Four confidence.

Purely vegetable, they can be taken by children ur delicate women. Price. 2K, at a . nied e dea ers or by mail of C. I Hoop & Co .. Lowell, Mas3.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Compressed air cars are not a fa- vorite in New York. Passengers any the mation is the a "ride on a mow- ing machine over a rocky field."

The female mosquitues are normally without much doubt plant feeders. Why they should draw blond at all is question which has not been solved. It is estimated that 250, 00,000 mi- crobrs can stund on a postage stamp withont erowling The name of the man who cuunted them is not given. Frost flowers, composed of the ice which forms on frusty mornings in Inte fall and early winter, are found un only 26 species of plants. Among these are the frost weed and the helio- trope.

The New York board of estimate> and apportionment has authorized the expenditure of $200.000 for the botan- ical garden and $150. 000 for an aılıli- sion to the American Museum of Nat- ural History,

The first bank of the school savings bank system was established in I>>> at Long Island City, In Jannary. 1900, there were 9; banks in 13 states: of 179,630 pupils. 52.694 were depos- ilors. with deposits amounting $2 0.8 16. to

The collection of curios in the l'hir adelphia mint contains a coin bear'ng on one siile the profile of a woman closely resembling the goddess of lib- erty of American currency. "Demos." Greek for "the people." is engraved below. The other side shows a design of the goddess Diana arching her how, and the inscription (translated) reads: "Diana, friend of the Philadel- phians." This coin. mintrd over 2, 00 years ago at Phi adelphia, Asia Minor. was discovered by Juseph Mickley, of Pennsylvania, and presented to the Philadelphia mint.

pure white ones are afflicted in the same mauner.

An old Chinese proverb says: "The error of one moment beenmes the sor- row cf a l'fetime." That unfortun- ate country now knows how to ap- preciate the truth of the proverh.

In the county of Kent, England, it has long heen usual for farmers to lose immense quantities of truit for lack f railroad transportation. They now engage automobile cars, which they load in the evening and take to London during the night. The ar- rangement is working well and rail- road officials are busy devising plans to head off what may develop into se- rious rivalry.

CASTORIA.

Bears the Bigzature of

The Kid You Have Always Bought Chart Fletchers

Old-Home Week.

So success'u has "old home week" been in new Hampshire, and then Maine, that in all probability Con- necticut, Rhode Island and Vermont will take up the movement next year. -Phi adelphia Press.

Assisiing Nalore.

The Young Man-Johnny. your ais- ter's bair curls naturally, doesn't it? Johnny (the young woman's young- er brother ;- O. yes. She just natur- ally curls it .- Chicago Tribune.

Poor Turkish Babes.

The Turkish m ther loa's her ebild with amulets as mion as it is born, and 3 smal hit of inu', stepped in hot wa- .er. prepared by previous charms is stuck on its forebrad .- N. Y. World.

SUBSTANTIAL

AND

LOW-PRICED

FUN AND FROLIC.

She -- "It is gentle woman's part to lean." Hr-"Yes, but she vaght not to be too lean. "Somerville Journal. "Burch. 1 tell you that old black hen is a jew .:. " "Yes. am I ser that she has a fine artt ng."-N. O. Times-Demo erat.

He's generous 1o a fault That's true'

But then It's always sh wn. The fault thal he is gene: 1 x lo I- 1'xt one . his own

-L'athol Standard and Times

The snary Thing. "Have you learned, he asked, -To il rt with a fan " "No." The maiden sald. ** I prefer a man -Chie.ign T mes. Iferald.

We premime that their wie some people in New England who olu not are the Boat Tun Herahl Irmi dạy thì day mì trăm Sun-

day to sunday, It should be a matter of PAY TELEPHONE STATION.

regret, lumever, that su grant # newspa- per is not a part of the reading malier winch finds its way mite the family of every intelligent citizen of New England. The character of the paper is anch as bit comment itself to people of refinement Hjul enlture-a really high class publica tien. In its editorial page are ilisenssrd all the tages of the day fix news pages tram with the latest stories of the world s duings bis department experts contrib nte the highest thought in special lines The Boston Herald is alan an illustrated newspaper. in The true sense of the wird. in en .tradistinrtiou lo the paper with pictures. There never has been so goal newspaper in New England as the Bus timi Herald, and tan New Englauml home should be willomt it, It is wild by all newsdealers, and an order to have It de- livmied at your home will meet with a quick response if sent to the Ineal ageut.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway.

"Flatuta amul West India Short Line." is p.nitively the shortest runte Int Savan. nah, Jacksonville, Tampa and all Florida Danhle daily service through Pnl man drawing room and huffel slerping cars fiom New York. Pinladelphia, Baltimme, Washington and Richmond, Round trip winter tour- 1x1 exritisimi tickets nie uw on sale at all principal points to Jacksonvi le, Tampa aml all' Fluida points Trams arrive and depart at Pennsylvania mail. road stations For further information call un or address W. (' shoemaker. General Eastern Passenger Agent, 1200 Broadway, New York: 0. I .. Lengsdorf, New England Passengers Agent. 90 Washington stivel. Bj-fun, Mass: W M Mel'unuell. General Agent, 1484 New York avenue, Washington, D i' , or the General Passenger Agent at Port-month,

E. ST. JOHN, I. > ALLEN.

V .- P & G M Gien. Pass Agt.

Always Took Food Before Pleading. Dr Bruntop, one of the most famous physicians of London, tells of a patient ot lus who was a noted barrister ant whn always took a full ile of end liver nil hefoie pleading a case. This barrister did not believe in stimulants aml never OUT OF THE ORDINARY. hor used them while engaged in mental la- Yet he always took his dose of cod liver oil hecause he said it rendered his mind much more active, In place of two dozen explosive compounds in use 30 years ago, there are Low over 1,000. Withont doubt cod liver oil is a must remarkable food, especially when partly digested as it is in Scott's Emulsion. It certainly An authority on cats says that blue. strengthens the memory and feeds and eyed cats are always deaf, and that builds up the whole nervous system to a most remarkable degree.

To Curea Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Brumo Quinine Tablets. All druggist& refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.

No one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move ance each day. When this is not attended to, dis orders uf the stomach arise, biliousness, headache, dyspepsia and piles soon fol-

ow. If you wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular hy taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- lets when required They are sn easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by Albert C. Mason, druggist.

A lazy liver makes a lazy man Jock Bl wpl Bitters < The natural, never- failing remedy for a lazy liver

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

Bears the Chart Thatcher

WINTER NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENTS

.Congregational Church ..

FRIDAY, DEC. 14-The Harvard Male Quarlette 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, impersonalor.

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 ou sale at N. C Nye's tore and by solicitors.

Parlor Suits Pure Water Supply

TO EST.INLINHI BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP AT ONCE.

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

Deel ppings inside 5 pieces A square finin bark of 5 pieces

$55.00 } Terms $10,00 and $1.00 a week.

Your money back if you discover anything wrong.

AUSTINIS. COOK & CO., 67 and 69 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET, R. I.

** Free Delivery at your home is how you Dame.

For Colds on the Lungs

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

HOT WATER BAC

laid on the chest to ward off Tatal results. We have the best Hot Water Bag, pure gum. Guaranteed. Sizes 1. 2. 3. 4 quarts. Prices reasonable.

Pharmacy.

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

PYRIGHT

The price on these 5 pieces

W. I. HOPLINS, CONTRACTOR FOR

Artesian, Driven and Hydraulic Wells.

IT Correspondenre solicited. Estiulates furnished.

3 Custom House St., Providence, R.I. TELEPHONE 119. 0℃23-2TS

Bur-

WE ARE AGENTS FOR

28,217 86

LIABILITIES,

Vice Presidents.

84 10

PILLS pi liver, and headache, jaundice.

This signature 19 on every bor of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a colit In one day

points

1Ja501

The Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 98.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

N. C. No .....

Attractions at Woonsocket 1)pela Inger .. Mortgagee's Sales .

Citations.

A. B. Chilson. New York Weekly Withesx. .. Straw Hal Operaturs Wanted. Jng Along Clothing Co .. ..

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOX 6-Corner Cross and Central streets. %-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmons and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, hear corner Wach- sett street.

24-Nason's Crossing. 32-Corner Union and Ceutral streets. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church

43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blaste-Fire out. One Blast Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm

Being sure that a tire actually exists, go to the dearest box, unlock, pull down the hook and let Ko. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and rewait until the firemen arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Ushce Hours Irom 6.80 a.m. to 7.30 p. in. Satur days, 6.30 a. in. lo 8.15 p. m. Sundays from y to 10 a. m. Money Order Department from 6.30 a. m.to 7 p. m. MAILS OPEN FROM

North, South East and West .. .. 7.20 A. M

North, South, East, West, Sunday ... 9.30

1.20

9.90 +12.00 P. M

4.40

5.10

West and South Providence .. 4.40 6.40 6.40 Boston and East .. Milford MAILS CLOSE FOR 9.05 A. M.

Providence ...

8.45

Milford .... .11.30 M. Eastern States and Provinces. 4.15 P. M.

West and South .. 4.50 M Eastern States and Provinces

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 NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal. Items of Interest to Readers.

Y. M. C. A .- You Must Come and As- sist

Notices of dances, etc., free when we do the printing.

E. L Stewart, with Adams express, is laid off by sickness.

Dr. J. C. Gallison is" confined to the bouse by a severe cold;

enjoying a trip to Moutreal.

William Knowlton and family moved to South Braintree this week.

E. A. Jillson aud family have removed from Central street to Crescent street. Walter A. Hawkins is on his way home

from Austria, reaching bere next week. Mrs. Jennle Everett has sold the Poud house and lot ou East street to Robert Park.

"The boly communion will be celebrated at St. John's rectory uext Sunday morn- ing at 8 o'clock.

Owing to the unusual excelleuce and tuterest of the Farmers' club paper we reproduce it entire.

The last Hag over the quarantined cases came down today, and the board of health feel correspondingly relieved.

Many of the young people ars auxiona to ses now a little more snow, while many of the more aged are as'anxious to, see less. -

The amount of taxos received by the collector to date is somewhat in advance of tbs amount to the corresponding dale last year.

Tbe gymnasium outfit for the Y, M.

the good wisbes of hosts of friends. 'The Franklin lady equipped for a walk in the rain with sensible sboss and C. A. arrived Thursday and is being sst short skirt isa vast improvement over up today. The boys say "It's all right" aud they ought to know. the old atyle, clutching her voluminous drapsries with one hand, while the other side of them drags In the mud, and bal. Mrs. Abbie Sage Richardson, who spoke very entertainingly at the High school here two or three years ago, died in Rome on Wednesday, aged 63.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ricbardaon left yesterday by the Mallory liue of steam- ers from Boston for Fernandina, Fla., where they will remain till spring.

There was an interesting old folk's service at the Baptist church laat Sunday Tbe cold season ao far has been an excellent one for highway work, and good progresa baa been made in cleaning forenoon and a large attendance. Itev. up tbs traveled ways for tbs winter.

Christ Church Guild of Medway are couducting a cake and candy sale at the house of Mrs. Maria Treen, Villags street, this (Friday) afternoou and evening.

Undor a law passed last spring, when

interest is obarged on unpaid taxes the rate is not to exceed 6 per cent. This law does not affect the taxos of 1890.

The membera of the New England Or- der of Protsctiou will hold a soolal danos next Wednesday evening, lu Red Men's hall, from 8.15 to 12, and a good time is promised.

The American band orobsatra ls uow one of the recogulzed needs at an opera houss entertainment, and the music snp- plied bstwou the ucts Is a very pleasant art of the evening.

Dr. Sneath presented n critical coview upon Dr. Cue's new work, "The Spirit- bal Life," at the menting of the Mendon association on last Tuesday, In the Y. M. C. A. building, Bontull.

All who would avoid the rush al the Opera bomse Sunday evening should go emily Remember the song service lad by Mr. Gen. E. Knight of llyde Park will commence at 7 15 o'clock.

The ladies of the Universalist church kre arranging for a bazaar and fair in Central Square hall on Thursday aud Friday evening, Dec. 20 and 21, further particulars of which will be giveu later.

Membership tickets to the Franklin Young Men's Christian Association are rapidly being taken op and as the young men visit the rooms for the first time, the remark frequently heard is " Well they we all right."

Ilave you secured your membership tickets. Remember It will be necessary fur yon to have them if you desire to at tend the bauquet Monday evening. The Secretary will be at the rooms this even- ing and Saturday evening to supply all who may desire them.

Somne timo ago it was hiuted that Rev. Dr. Sneath hudl received a call to a Con- gregational church elsewhere and was considering it. We luive it upon the best of authority that, while overtures were made to him, yet he gave no encourage- meut whatever, expressing a desire to remain here with this people.

The ladies of the Mary Warfieldl Mis- stuuary soclety were most interestingly eutertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles A. Richardson, mother of Mrs. William F. Ray, who spoke upou the glimpsea of missionary work which she had seen in a recent trip abroad, es pecially in England, France, Italy and Spain.

"Our New Minister" was played to x good sized audience on Wednesday evening, and was the best presented

participant was thoroughly competent, and the stage setting was remarkably true to life. The acting and sentiments expressed evoked contignous and hearty applause.

About as comfortable a place for cold weather as auy Is the ahushouse. Under ilto present administration everything appears neat and trim, and the steamu beat makes all parts of the house com- fortable. Those of the inmates who are able to get about liave a comfortable sitting room, where they can enjoy an interchange of the news of the day or the discussion of social affairs.

Frederick A. Sawyer and Mrs. Georgis A. Holmes of Franklin were united in marriage ou "Thursday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Sneath .. The ceremony was per- formed at the bome of Mr. Sawyer ou Daniels street, in the presence of a num. ber of guests. Mr. Sawyer Is a farmer by occupation and moved hete from Ev- grett about two years ago, Mrs. Sawyer was formerly a resident of Holliston.

A very pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Bliss Cook ou Liu coln strset Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, when Jeume Miller and Bliss The Christmas festivities are uow occu- pying the juvenile mind, and the churches and the bomss will ses to it that none are disappointsd. Cook were nuited in the holy bond of wedlock, the Rev. Mr. Cook officiating, The house was prettily decorated, and a uuinber of friends and relatives were Mrs. Mary Newell and Miss Angie present. The bappy coupls left Thurs- Marion were recently callsd to Walpole day morning for a trip to Maine, taking to attend the luneral of a friend, Mra. Amelia Nswell Boyden.

the first attendants here before u lionse of worship had been sscursd. She Isuves one sou, James W. Desmoud, and oue daughter, Mrs. Margaret Scaulon, widow of the late Edward Scanlon. The funeral took place yesterday morning from St. Mary's chapel, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Reardou of Medway, a large number being pres. ent. The bearers 'were James McCor.

mick, John Murphy, John Costello and William Doherty.

Amicably Arranged.

President Geo. W. Wiggiu, treasurer E. K. Ray and directors Tylee and Ship pee met attorneya Grover and Fairbanks, couusel for the town of Bellingham in the street railway matter, at the court house iu Dedham ou Weduesday. After should be made as soon as possible, so

a conference of three or four houra a memorandum signed by both parties the entertainments, the remarkably low

was agreed upon.

Today tbs parties meet at North Bel- lingham aud go ovor the sutire line, aud the company will begin at once to fix up the strests and grade. The North Bel- lingham grade crossing matter and the time card will also be considered. Mr. Ray declared that If hs could get a crossing at North Bellingbam he would immediately push for a franchise through to South Framingham, and if the sslect- men would move to abolish the crossing hs would guarantee to do it. In regard to a box car the builders promised new cars early in the fall, but now say they caunot ho furoished until Jan. 1 next. The question of income on the line as at present managed was not discusxsd, 'This officera of the road declared that n great

many of the grisvancss complained of k

thisy wero in ignorance of .

Alden Club.

Most newspaper advertisers know that The next open meeting occurs on Mou- they do not need to entrap people luto day evsning, when Mis. Mahel Loomis

u straightforward tale. The same im. | pleasure before, will give her deeply iu-

pulse that lends people to look Into a

hoped there will be a large number of shop wludow causos them to read the advertising columns. There they often |members and gsutismon present to enjoy discover a want that has not occurred to | this treat.

Trausisnt and regular patroua will find good service, clenu and quick work at Oobee's barber shop, Opera house block,

Farmers' Club.

Franklin Farmers' club moet Munday evening, Dec. 5, with Daniel Brown uf Wrentham, about fifty going down on a

The profession of fruit-growing bax in all ages been considered an honorable

MR EDITOR :- As Que of the delighted listeners at the fine play of "Our New Minister," on Wednesday evening, 1 am and fascinating employment. It dates with the antiquity of the human race, and one of the first things Noah is waid to have done after leaving the ark was to plant a vineyard. Down through the ages we find the grape holding x high' sure it was an oversight on the part of Manager Partridge to allow the adver. tisement of a "runseller" to appear on the finely printed programs he furnished his andience. Such advertisements are place in the history of the nations, prin- an allence to all decent people, as was the one on the onrtain at Hoag laks last summer. Good, clean advertising is read with profit, but to force patrous to read the advertisements »f "rumliules" is an lusult to all right-minded people. cipally, perhaps, because the apcleht na- tlons whose bistories have come down to us lived in that part of the globe where The Asiatic gripe grew to its grimlest luxuriance. Figs, also, are prominently mentioned, as holding a foottion second TEMPERANCE. Franklin, Mass., Dec. T, 1900. Church Services. only to the grape. What the character of those fruits were we have no means of knowing, but the nations in whose possession they were were evidently st. John's Church (Episcopal)-Even- iug Prayer with Sermon at the Baptist church at $ Sunday scheuul at 2. Rev. Gny W. Miner, Rector. quite satisfied with the profusion of Na St. Mary's Roman Catholic church,- Low nings at 9; high mass nt 10.45; meet ing of sodalities and Sunday-school at 10. Rev. M. J. Lee, recti tore's bounlies. Most of you have doubllens seen, on the covers of some of ur religious magazines, a picture of two meu carrying a pole ou their shoulders, on which is bung a bunch of grapes, said to be a picture of the spies returning from Palestine to make their report to the Israelites. Tradition has it that the grape was the white Syrian, which is grown today, and has been grown under hot hontse culture to weigh twenty-eight pounds to une bunch.

Congregational church - Public wor ship at 10 30; address by W. D Fellows. secretary Y. M. C. A. at Fall River. Sunday school at 12 Y. P. S. C. E at 6. Baptist church .- At 10.30 address by James S. Girdwood, secretary Y. M. C. A at Woonsuckel. Sunday school ut 12. Young People's meeting al 5 45. led by Distur; theme, "How to Listen."

Universalist church .-- The pastor, Kev . Dwight M. Hudge, D. D., will preach at 10 30 aud 5 Y. P. C. U. Atd. Morning subject, "The Spiritnal Authority and Leadership of Jesus Christ. Afternoon subject, "The Traciarian Controversy.

Methodist church - Preaching at 10.30, hy Gen. E Knight, secretary Y. M. C. A. at Hyde Park. Sunday schunl at 12. Junior, Epwurth league at 3 Vesper service and general prayer meeting at 6 30, led by pasti ; subject, "God's Goodness and the Joy of Christ's Salva-

Menu for Sunday.

The best cuts uf meat, fowls and chicks, lettnice, cauliflower, parsuips, Hubbard squashes, Boston market celery, ths Guest: carrots, red cabbage, In'ge, tiun cranberries from the Ray mendows here; apples, prime butter, cream cheese, etc. Anything you want in the market line. JEMERSON'S MARKET.

All kinds of festooning, laure; wreaths, holly wreaths and evergreen wreaths made to order for Christmas. Cut fluw. ers, roses and vinlets in large ur sinall quantities, Funeral designs well mads up. Slade's greenhouse, Central street.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fresh cut flowers at Slade's greenhouse. All kinds of stove wood and kindlings dry at Alleu's wood yard. To Let - Furnished or unfurnished rooms, No. 12 Cottage street. Two hundred cords of trash woud for sale by E. S. Cook, Box 212. 28FM "To Let .- Ruvius with or without hoard. Where? At the Fraukliu House.

'lo Let-Cottage house, eight raums, coruer Central street and Milliken ave. nue. L W. Milliken. 27If

Anction sale of fine household goods at the Opera honse block on Friday even- ing at 7.30. Rare bargains,

Wanted-A firstclass girl for general housework in a tamily of three. Liberal wages will be paid for same.

Found .- A sum of money on the floor of the office of the Hotel Windsor. Owuer cau have same by proving properly and paying charges. 7.11

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 375

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

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