Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 394

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Massachusetts and Rhode Island, was in town yesterday to inspect the home of parish house, which will soon he lin- the local association. Ile expressed his isbed, and he showed the advantages of surprise at finding such complete quar- a parish house. The services concluded with a hymn by the congregation.

term in a town like Franklin, aud said: "Mauy an association in towns twice as large as Franklin is not half as well equipped, and sursly the citizens should appreciate It."

Chrisimas at Willoby's.

Walches and rings are our leader this sellson, all styles and prices. Then wo some hand painted photo' holders, also bave elegant silverware, flat ware for the plan ouex for decorating. Frames from 7 12 upward. Mailing envelopes, 3 for table and Christmas trinkets.

CALKIN'S STUDIO,

Depot St.

A Handsome Christmas Gift

tur yourself. Thackeray's works in 20

vols, edition DeLuxe, half-morocco,

beautifully illustrated, never used, leaves nut cut, cost $4 per vol., will sell for half-price. Apply at SENTINEL Of- fice.

Mothers, bring your children to Ochee's hair cut. barber shop lor a winter Sbort waits, good work.

Fine cutlery and pocket books for Christmas gifts at Bachelor's.

Dainty Charlotte Russe for Christmas

Fresh out flowers at Slade's greenhouse | at Fairfield's bakery.

A Fine Show Tonight.

Concerning I'ulhane, Chace & Wex-

St. John's Church (Episcopal)-Even-

Young Meu's Christian Association loomis in Mise bluck, opposite Opera houss .- Sunday afternoon service at 4.15. Good speaker, good music. All men are invited.

Universalist church .- The pastur, Kev. acts, the three St. Felix sisters deserving Dwight M. Hodge, D. D., will prsach at 10.30. Y. P. C. U. at 6. Morning sub- ject, "The Final Harmony of All Souls With God." Sunday school concert at5. this summer.

Baptist church .- At 10.30 preaching hy the pastor, Rav. Frank B. Sleeper. Sunday school at 12. Young People's meeting at 5 45. Christmas Sunday school concert at 7. Morning subject, "Christ, the Wonderful."

1901 calendars at Bachelor's. ist. cell, Josephi Ploult, H. A. Smith. Persons claiming the above will jdease For the Christmas Table. Methodist church -Preaching at 10.30 E. Griel, Wm. L. Mouile, Arthur J. Per- by the pastor, Rsv. S. A. Cook. Sunday school at 12. Junior Epworth league at 3. Vesper service and general prayer say "advertised" and give date of above meeting at 7, led by pastor; subject, "The Knowledge of Christ." Moruing subject, "Forgetfuluess Toward Gud. " Congregational church - Preaching at Look Into our show windows Saturday and Monday and see our live Belgian bares, the property of Frank Searle. They are just the thing now. Ws have secured a choice lot of birds for Christ- [ 10 50 by the pastor, Rev. I. W. Sueath, Ph. D. Special Christmas services. Special offering for the education of young men for the gospel ministry, sunday schuul at 12 Y. P. S. C. E. at 5. .. Christmas meeting; theme, "The Glas of Christ " Annual Christmas concert at 7: music by the quartet, and the school ; exercises by scholars and nd dress by the pastor.

Woonsockel Opera House.

ut impressive situations, which succeed in ajusing the audience to great excite- ment. The resources of the scenic ar- tiste have been drawn ppon tu a great extent, nud with miccess. The cast 15 wtrung. 'T e incidents are deeply affect ttog, the simple yet absorbing theme of a woman's love, rendered supremest in ad- versity, tunches a tender chord in the human heart. All complications are cleared up in The end in the orthodox Taaldion, and the virtnous are restored and the vicious punished. Seats ga on wale Friday. Dec. 20

Culhane, Chase & Weston's Minsirels. The above famous organization of thirty (all white) performers will make their first annual appearance at the Opera house tonight, presenting one uf the largest and most expensive minstrel companies on the road, including W. II. Chace, Daley & Oshoque, the Imperial Four, the Tossing Austins, LaVardo, Monroe & Daley, Bobby DeRue and 25 others, As a special feature for this sea- san the famous three St. Felix sisters have been re-engaged and will be seen in one of the best black face singing and dancing acts uow before the public. The entire company appear in black face, lu- cluding the grand orchestra of 14 solo- Ists. One of the linest street parades ever spen in this town was given by the company this morning.

Go to Bachelor's for crepe paper.

Don'I Fall to See Us.

When out buying Christmas presents for your boy or girl don't overlook us. There will be snuw this winter, aud we have laid lu a nice stuck of sleds. Don't think skates won't be in demaud. We can fit any hoy or girl. A nice present in a pocket knife for the buy. We have all prices We propose to assist you in

making your children happy.

HOSIE BROS.

The choicest kinds of cakes for Christ- mas can be found at Fairfield's bakery

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fresh cut flowers at Slade's greenhouse. All kituls of stave wood and kindlings dry at Allen's wood yard,

Wanted-Girl to de general house work. Marston Sanborn.

To let .- Rooms with or without board. Where? At the Franklin House, Furnished rooms to let Apply to Mrs. I .. A. Harris, West street 21, 25" To Let-A small cottage house on Ben- ver street; rent $7 per mouth. Apply to G. E. Emerson. 18,21

House to let on Crescent street; all modern improvements, Inquire at plice of Dr. G. A. Martin. 21 tf

For Ront- Cottage house of seven rooms ont Crescent street; stenm heat. Apply to J. F. Lesure. 140

Trausjent and regular patrons will find good service, clean and quick work at Ochee's harker shop, Opera house block. To Let-Tenement of six rooms on Cottage street, $5 per month, new tene- ment. Apply at this office. 14tf

Wanted-A competent girl for general housework Must be able to cook and launder well. Address SENTINEL office. 1Stf

Canvassers .- We furnish outfit free and start any man who wants to work. Write Inday for terms. (. L Yates, Rochester, N. Y. 21-StF

I shall be pleased to greet all old friends of the hotel and miany new ones, itt will treat them right. Table first- class "All the comforts of home,"' at Hotel Windsor. J. B. MCKINNON, Ageut.

Go to Fairfield's hakery for angel cake for Christmas.

The Sunday school festival of the Uni- A hurly priced program, with an orig inal hymn by the pastor, has been ar- ranged for Christinas Sauday at the Bap- Vurnalist Sunday school will take place Monday evening at Dean gymnasiumn. An informal good time for the young tist church The following munte will will he enjoyed and Christinas gittx will | be rendered tu the forenon : Authem, be distributed There will be refresh. ments for all at 6 o'clock.

Next Monday evening the Farmers' club will close the meetings of the nine- teenth century at Irving Trentham's on the Medway rond, and consider how to fssd and care for cattle so that the milk of the twentieth century shall be better nud muro plentitul than lu the previous hundred years.

llon. Maurice F Coughlin, one of Hol- Ilston's leading citizens, and a well- knowu figure in state politics, died very unexpectedly at Fort Gartland, Col., on Wednesday night. Ils was Interested two or three years ago in the removal of ths Hughes Harnass Co. from Holliston to Franklin, the plan falling through, however.

An electric snowplow of the wadge- shape design, for the Milford, Attieburo & Woonsocket Strset railway, arrived Saturday from the manufacturers at Woburn. Another is expected by Mun- day. This will make six plows for the M. A. & W. and Woonsocket street rail- ways, including one rotary. One plow is being rebuilt into a double trucker at Woonsocket road's shops.

On Thursday evening Gov. Winslow Keep lu mind the social at Red Men'y coluny, No 84, U. O. P. F., elected the following officers: Governor, E. O. Si- monds; lieut. gov., Wm. Dailsy; secre- tary, Laura Lee Whitney; colonsl, E. F. Harttmann; treasurer, Frank Jacubs; chaplain, A. G. Bassett; sorgt, at arms, Rosa Harttmann; dsputy, E. O. Millken; inside sentinel, H. Daniels; outside sen- tinsl, J. D. Hatch; permanent member, Dr. Gallison. Ths installation will take płacs the second missting in January.

Howard Malcom Ticknor, M. A., the

At the fancy table, besides other ar- ticles of merit, is a very handsome a man's religious belief, and to punish afghan, which is belug sold by a copera- him even unto death if he rebelled. This ilgriins maintained the opposite ' tive plan and will be awarded tonight. Home-made confectionery uf a most of this, that a person is responsible ouly | superior quality is dispensed at reason- diable prices. The doll table appears to to his God for his religious creed, and i draw the attention of all. young and old hy the law of the land. The spiritual liberality of the Pilgrim, was illustrated in many ways in their dealings with Catholics, Baptists and intidels, They alike. The domestic table shows in- genity in discerning the wants of 1hs public, and had wir grads of such nov- elty and value that they went last evening i same quality of mounts

believed that "more light still is to break like hot cakes, without any dyspeptic consequences.

A fue musical programme was reu- dersd last evening, Messrs. Sherman and Hartshorne aud Misses Adams and Proc- for taking part, and Dr Hodge read James Whitcumb Riley's "Home Agin" Atul # selection fram "Eben Holden." The supper tables were all occupied at 6 30 and a substantial meal was served. This evening light refreshments only will "

be served and a different programme will show windows aud see if there is not

be rendered,

An Interesting Occasion.

A large number of people attended the quality of goods we cannot be undersold confirmation services in Christ Episco. hy dealers here or in Providence

C E LONGLEY & Co. Depot Square, Woonsocket, R I.

Bachelor is headquarters for stationery. Our Christmas Menu.

We have carefully selected our turkeys for the holidays and can shade them a trifie over the Thanksgiving price, only 18c .; geest ISc , fuwls and chicks 15 to 1sc. Then we have premium lamb, home-dressed jurk, home made sausage, fine heavy beef, Jethey sweet potatoes, squash, turmaps, white and yellow; pars- ley, spinach, lettuce, Bostuu market cel- ery, plain and sage cheese, choice pickles, høst butier in town, five pounds for $1.35 and $1.55. Try our line of soups with your Christmas dinner; just the thing for an appetizer. Richardson, the marketman.

Toilet sats and pictures at Bachelor's. A Christmas Gift.

What more serviceable gift can you make than a uice pair of ladies' or gent's fancy slippers? We have a fine line from 50 cents to $1.50.

Photograph Frames.

The bobbiest assortment in town, met- al frames in all sizes and shapes, hand-

W. A. Pond Handles all kinds of rantable property, aud will find you a teuaut or tenemeut il you desire.

All kinds of festooning, laurel wreaths, holly wreaths and evergreen wreaths mude to order for Christmas. Cut flow- ers, roses and vlolets in large or small

A Waterman fountain pen makes a very useful Christmas presout and one that would he appreciated by alntost any one. A gond assortment of these pous quantities. Funeral designs well made up. Slade's greenhouse, Central street. Get some whipped cream piss and whipped cream cakes at Fairfield's bak- ery for Christmas.

Christmas cards, all kinds and prices, at Bachelor's news store.

styles are right A mackintosh is al ways a useful thing to have, and is mon- ey well expended if yun buy a good one. Than xIr JUNI what we have. Then the little by He may have sleds, skates, lays, candy, etc , but he's got to have clothing, and that's what we're here for. Our boys' line can't he beaten here or elsewhere, including reef- ers, overcuals am cumpleie suits, at prices bever before quoted here for the

Why not surprise yourself by selecting a Christmas present for yourself from our stock. We were never so well pre pared to give you your money's worth

as this year. Gond clothing bought right is an actual saving of money; cheap goods are the most expensive you can buy. We have solved the problem uf giving you the hest goods at about the price of cheap ones. Let us pruve that.

Our store is filled from top to bottom with goods that will sell. You can look, even if you do not buy. Glance at mir something there you need. We shall be open every evening, and will give you every attentiou. Our store is the largest, carries the most complete stuck, and for

Ferrer; address, Rev. Frank Slseper; song, "The Pilgrim Fathers, " school.

Y. M. C. A. Noles.

A good wildress may he expected at the association rooms next Sunday at 4 N. m. Mrs. C. L. Stewart will sing a solo. All men are invited.

Fal church, Medway, Wednesday even ing, byťBishop Lawrence of Boston, As- sisted by the pastor of the church, Rev. Guy Miner, and also hy the boys' choir of St. Andrew's chapel of Winsucket. The procession, including the bishop, clergymon and the boy chuir, was formed iu the vestry, and marched down the main aisle to the pulpit, where a hymn was song, followed by "The Gospel," by

team.

M. F. Conroy, J. II. Riordan, D. F. O'Sullivan.

George Champiguy was badly burned about the hands and face on Tuesday evening. He is employed as porter at the Hotel Windsor, and in attempting to to revive a low fire in the furunce be

threw on some kerosene. Instantly a mass of flame poured out, enveloping him and setting his clothes on fire, The explosion was heard by a guest who hur- risd to his nid and put out the Hames, hut pot until he had been seriously burned. Dr. Martin dressed his wonuds andthe' was seut to a Woonsocket kos- pital for treatment, It was a narrow escape and illustrates the foolishness of using kerosene upon a live fire.

M. A. & W. The fences are being moved back and railings put up in exposed places.

8 72 6 00 1 00 0 18 0 00 2 73

the

RY.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

Church Services.

gram is an innovation in the minstiel

comedy, singing and dancing. A strong

Ladies-Mrs. McCornerie. Gentlemen-Edw. Champigny, Hanry

mas Many who purchased of us Thanksgiving have also ordered again, but still there are others, Our selected turkeys and chicks range from 15 to IS cents; we shall also have some fine geese. Qui line of meats was selected especially for this occasion and includes the best of beef, lamb veal. pork, san- sage, with vegetables, such as sweet que tatoes, celery, letroce, turnips, parsnips, par-ley, table squash, ete , with canhed

"The Village Parson," which appears Christmas afternoon and tight, is not soups of all flavors; creamery hotter, only a well told story, but a succession

1 fine cheese, etc , »1 Emetsun's

Chrisimas Suggestions.

A Christmas gitt should be a service able une What can be given of more value than ammerling dainty in the mm Trorted neck wear line? What about silk sospendere, initial xilk bandketchiefs, au up to date collar, linen cuffs that will Matul The laundry man?

Your husband would appropriate a nice smoking jacket, urt too file tu wear about the house, and wol too cheap look- Ing, rithes. We have just the thing Yinn son would tind plenty of nses for a Dice dress suit case, which wie becoming absolute bt Crasttirs. Our prices amt

John Kingsley, who was sent to Dell- ham fur trial on charge of larceny idf a dug about two months ago, was acquitted on Tuesday. He plena his own case, questioning his witnesses, etc. This was nothing new to him, as he has done so befure. The court room derived nu little amusement out of the case. Ths judge's charge wax in the main favorable to the prisoner. Kingsley describes the food at the jail as "something fierce," especially to a man who has not been convicted, but is simply waiting trial. Any infraction of the rules will deprive a prisoner of his meals. Kingsley gained in flesh, however, and does not look as jif his boarding at the expense of the state disagreed with him in the least.

Forefathers' Day.

There was a large attendance at the observance of Forefathers' day at the Horace Mann school Thursday from 12 to 1 o'clock, every seat being taken. There were fine exercises by the schol- ars, including the singing of Mrs. He. man's hymn. Rev. F. B. Sleeper gave the historic address. He clearly and graphically pictured the religious intol- erancs aud persecution known iu Eugland 300 years ago. His description of the

forth from the Word of God" and this shall settle all vexed religious questions. The scholars gave close attention to the historic address. Both the superintend- ent of schools aud the principal of the High school in Woonsocket were present. The following is the program: Song. double quartet; reading, Arthur Stew- art; recitation, Genevieve Allen; cead- ing, "Robinson of Leyden," George Es

E. H. Rathbun, wbo hield a second mort- gage for $1,500, secured the place at $2,600. It is understood that the place tey; reading, "Plymouth Rock," Linna

made and that promises to hs excerding- ly interesting. The Christmas tien will be in the vestry next Tuesday evening, the sxercises beginning at 6.30. A fine ence. The bearer Ilte denominations cantata, "The New Santa Claus," will be given.

mingaty of the church who hold to His humanity alone. Jesus is only a man. God Alled His life with Himself, but af- ter al' Ile ia slinply a man. "Judax and

List of Unclaimed Lellers.

Provideace .. + Boston and East Milford.

abd

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 21, 1900

Che . Franklin . Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays.

CARL B. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor, MRS. C.B. JOHNSON Associate Editor.

Subscription Price $2 a Year In Advance.

Ente ed at The Post Othce a: Franklin, Mass., as second-c ass matter

Secretaries ol Associalions will confer a favor by sending us as early in the week as possible such matters ha interest the public-election ol officers, entertainments, clc.

Contributors wo conter a great favor his sending in their antich s intended for paca. tien as early in the neck as pisspole

Contribut as of ai news are always thankfully receive ! al fie SENTINEL nthce, such as society, chu ch, manufacturing, agri- cultural nd je 0 4 itens

Business aml Pr fessiers. La ds, to coupy one-h It in h space, once a week, $5.11 per year, Iwice à week, $1 50 per year

ADPARTINING KATES

Ince, l'k. 11 k 11'k 120. Ho. Mo lo. . 101 1 25 1 2 in . 1 :4 7

14 00

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bin .. 400 500 son :50 bono 13 00 y (+ 12 ( 15 ) 35 00

5 1m .. 4 75 ₺ 00 : 50

( col : 00 - 75 10 01 1. 1 18 00 24 00

70 00 125 00 col. 12 00 15 00 1- 00 21 00 30 00 38 00

Business Reading N. + 3, 1% a linc.

Announcements, j'A w ri, no noti c ess "ban live.

FRIDAY. DIE EMBER 21. ISM

Little has been said, and probably as little thought, of the beneficent work done by the railroads in :. g and pr mor'g 'he mra-life> >rt on foot for the reef of stricken (.) vesti h. The sands of refugees frum that city received free transportation to any part of the e untry, aml amp mense quantities of supplies were rushed forward wit ont charge. This ready response to the cry of hni man needs characterized all the great rail- way systems of the country, the ex- press, telegraph and telephone com- panies. The cash vase of the serv ices thus rendered is as imp. ss hir to estimate as the amount of human suffering and misery they helped to a'leviale.

A facetious paragraph-writer sug. gests that it will soon be necessary for some ne to start a daily progra- phy in order to keep up with the changes gring on in the world. He might with as much justification have said that we need a daily history, or a daily text-book in naturai philoso- phy, for the same reason. Events now move so rapi ly that any book of in- formation gets out of date much more quickly than at any other period in the world's history. For the pres- ent, however, it will be the daily les- son in geography rather than the da y geography that will chiefly con- cern the rising generation.

In an article on the closing century a writer in Word's Work truly says: "Although it has been the century of the widest conquest. it has been the century a so of the greatest tolera. tion, of the keenest human sympathy the most active helpfulness, in an era of action and of freedom, man has be. come a brother to man as be never became in eras of meditation and mu- thority. It has been the century of heroic fact finding, the century of the emancipation of thought from mys- tery and dogma, and of the yielding of precedent to experience."

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani recently gave evidence of graceful submission to the inevitable. 1. was the occasion of her sixty-second birthday, and a large numberof natives had gathered at her home to pay their respects. As the band struck up "The Star Spangled Banner." the queen arose from her seat and remained standing during the playing, hut when the Hawa; an national anthem was given she kept her seal. It was her way of showing the people that the national hymn of the U'nited States must now be the recognized one of Hawaii.

According to a local report .Judge Ferris, of Cincinnati, is dissatisfied with the present summary methods of converting aliens into adopted citizens. He says: "I'm going to make this cere mony more impressive. The mere act of swearing in these people makes no impressior on them. I shall procure an American flag. and every male candi- date for citizenship will have to kneri and kiss its folds. I want to make it one of the most important arts of their liver. I want them to tingle down to their tors when they bear our uational airn."

The aggregate investments of the C'nited States Life insurance com paniex exceed $1.200,000,000. This would suffice to pay the national debt, and the debts of several stales be- sides; but it is more pleasing, somue- how, to think of the private burdens which, distributed widely and in com- paratively small amounts, this great fund will remove. Uncle Sam is nei- ther a widow nor an orphan.

The growth of grass that comes in a long, mild, moderately rainy autumn is said to he far more nutritious for cat- tle than the spring grass. It is rirher.

Coated

Look at your tongue. Is it coated ?

Then you have a bad taste in your mouth every

morning. Your appetite is poor, and food dis- tresses you. You have frequent headaches and are often dizzy. Your

stomach is weak and your bowe's are always constipated. There's an old and re- liable cure :

er's

Don't take a cathartic dose and then stop. Bet- ter take a la .. ative dose each night, just enough to cause one good free move- ment the day following. You feel better the very next day, Your appetite returns, your dyspepsia is cured, your headaches pass away, your tongue clears up, your liver acts well, and your bowels no longer give you trouble.

Price, 2S cents. All druggists.

" I Love taken Ayer's Pills for 33 years. audl I consider them the best image, Une pill does me more good ban half a box of any other kind I have ever tr.ed." Mr. X. E TALPOT,

March 30, 1899. Arringion, hans.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Present Your Friends with some Tok- en of Your Irvr, However small it May Be.

Oner mere the happy season of the venr is at bund. when we begin to prepare gits of love for Christmas. 1: '% in veil a pleasing ine ate f the rapid spread of feelings of k nd- ness and good w Il throughout the word that the preparation of beauti- ful articles for Christmas gifts affects the industries of all eivi zed nations. The choice of articles for Christmas gifts 's a perplexing pleasure. Ar- cording 10 Emerson, articles of heaitty rather than of use are appropriate for gifts. In giving we have to avoid. on the one hand, the impos'ng of a sense of obligation. and. on the other, of making the discharge of a just obliga- tion the occasion for assuming to our- selves the role of benefactor. The

donation party given at Christmas to the faithful pastor whose past due salary is unpaid is only an unfair method of making him appear the recipient of a favor, while his just claims are disregarded. Nor can we refrain from suggesting to the hus- hand and father: Do not make a Christmas gift to your wife of a new carpet or a pair of shoes or a cooking store, for she needs and has a right to these things anyway, Your little boy needs a new schoolbook for the next session of school. hut he would proh- ahly experience a sense of wrong which it would he difficult for him to explain if he should find it in his stocking on Christmas morning. And we may suggest as an idea wholly for- eign to Emerson that if the husband and father has from negligence or penuriousness failed to provide his wife with a good supply of dry, well- ent wood or fuel for the kitchen stove, or the needed quantity of winter flan- nels, it would he equally inappropri- ate for him to present her with a pair of big pink glass flower vases or some similar article, the price of which might have added vastly to ber com- fort had the money heen placed for spending in her own hands.

Gifts for children depend but lit- tle on their value for the pleasitre they shall give. A honseful of chil- dren can be made entirely happy by a quarter's worth of mixed candy placed in their stockings, each piece of candy being wrapped in a separate paper, thus multiplying the number of gifts, It is very important. however. that the gifts be put in their stockings, The sweet illusion udds a priceless value to the veriest trifles.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 394

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

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