Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 60

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Homme of Swamp-Root Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous offer in this paper.

No. 1207 EPORT of the condition of the FRANK- K LIN NATIONAL BANK, at Franklin, in the state of Massachusetts, at the close of bus :- ness. Feb. t3, t900 -

RESOURCES,

Loans and discounts ..

Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .. L'. S. Bonds to secure circulation. ... Stocks, securities, etc ...

Notes of other National banks ....... Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents. .. st Tà

Lawful money reserve in bank. viz: Specle.

. $1,800 00

Legal tender notes

.19,761 00- 27,26t 00

Redemption fund with ['. S. treas. urer ,5 per cent, of circulation) ... 4,500 00

Total

8555,648 56

Capital stock paid in. LIABILITIES.

Surpins fund ....

U'ndivided profits. less expenses and taxes paid

National bank notes ontstanding .... Due to other National Banks (reserve agen s .. . .. Dne to State Banks and Bankers ..... Dividends unpaid ... ++

Individual deposits subject to check Certified checks ..

Exchange account .. 23 38

Total .. 5555,648 56

State of Massachusetts, county of Norfolk, s4: I. F. H. Bartholomew, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

F. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this toth day of February. 1900.

ORESTES T. DOE, Notary Public. Correct-Attest :

JAMES F. RAY.

WILLIAM A. WYCKOFF. HARRY T. HAYWARD,

Directors.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

SAVINGS BANK.

FRANKLIN. MASS.

D. THAYER, JR., President

GEO. W. WIGGIN.

CHAS. J. MCKENZIE, Vice-Presidents.

JOSEPH G. RAY.

CHAS. W. STEWART, Clerk and Treasurer.

Dividends declared the first Monday in January and July, payable on and after the 15th of said months.

Money may be withdrawn at the option of the depositors. The treasurer may. however. require a notice if necessary, in accordance with the Statute Law.

Bank open daily from 2 a. m. to 12 m., and from tto 4 p. m.

BOARD OF INVESTMENT.

D. Thayer, Jr., E. H. Sherman, J. G. Ray, Chas. J. Mckenzie. E. P. Chapman, Charles Stewart, George W. Wiggin.

STATEMENT JAN. 31, 1900. LIABILITIES.

Due Depositors

Guarantee Fund.

Profit and Loss Account

Interest Account ..... 637 60

Real Estate Income Account.

$199,123 24

ASSETS.

Town and City Honds ... 7,071 25

Rank Stock .....

29.182 62

Railroad Bonds ..

121,262 50

Loaned on Bank Stock 44 Mortgages

30,300 00

Light Brown Sugar, 21 lbs. for $1. Fancy Ponce Porto Rico Molasses,

1b.

Bank Books.

Town Notes.

5,000 00

Fancy New Orleans Molasses, always sold at 60c gallon, now 50c gallon.

Good dark Molasses, 30c gallon. !

Pure Maple Syrup, 25c quart. Best Cider Vinegar, 15c gallon. Boiled cider, quart bottles, 20c.

5 1b. can Java and Mocha Coffee,

90c. The best 50c, Tea 40c.

The best 60c Tea, 50c.

Fancy Table London Layer Rais- ins. 20c lb.

Come in and leave your order with us and get the best for the least money.

Gentlemaniy Dealing and Prompt Delivery is Our Motto.

Mckinnon's Grocery Store,

CENTRAL SQUARE.

H. E. RUGOLES, Assignee.

none. Were they put in cioser, 60 close in fact that the limbs will touch nr eveu interlock, it will take a cyclone to in- jure them. As the wind einnot get a chance at them, each tree is protreted from the hot rays of the eun by its foli- nge; or even if lifted and blowu to one side the tree trunk will be shaded by its neighbor.

Even with the best of protection it is doubtful if trees will reach nn advanced age In the west in comparison with the east. But there is no doubt that frum ten to 20 years can be added to a tree's usefulness by proper protection .- Ne- braska F'armer.

FALL PLANTED TREES

They Have a Nomber of Important Advantages Over Those Planted In the Spring.

The fall-pianted fruit or shade tree has a great advantage over the spring- planted tree. Our summers are hot, pretty much all over the country, and they are pretty long, too. The heat, with the long dry spells that we fre- quently have, makes the growth of the spring-planted tree very slow and un- certain. But if the planting is done in the fall, the hole dug large and deep, the top soil and suitable fertilizer placed at the bottom, over and amoog which the roots are carefully spresd, and more rich soil added, with the clay subsoil which has been removed in making the hole, poked well about the young tree at the surface, the tree will be pretty well fortified for any kind of weather. The depth and width of the hole will enable it to retain much moisture about the roots, which become well set, and hegin growth during the late fall, which is resumed at the very beginning of mild weather in the spring. There is no shock to the tree when the true growing season comes and it is ready to resume its growth. Having tried both fall and spring planting of trees, I shall hereafter, when I have occasion to plant trees, do it. in the fall of the year .- Agricultural Epitomist.

TYPEWRITING done at THE SENTINEL office.

Read the Businese Announcements

Chamber Outfits

Comfortable and enjoyable sleep will surely colue to you If you pro- vide yourself with one of these outfits. The prices will surely be higher when this stock Is exhaust. ed. Don't stop to count your wioney. Pay us a dollar a week and have the outdit at ouce.

OUTFIT NO. 1. This outtit consists of a hedstead, but- rean with three drawers and fancy shaped top, commode with three draw. ers and splasher back,2 chairs,I rocker. 1 table, t soft top mattress, two parts. woven wire spring bed, I toilet set of ten pieces. all decorated.

899.85-83 down, $t per week. OUTFIT NO. 9.

This outfit has a larger and better chamber set, including the chairs, rock. er, table, mattress, spring bed and toilet set. #39-83.50 down, $1 per week,

OUTFIT NO. 3.

This outfit is made up with one of our most popular selling chamber suite, including the 2 chairs, rocker, table mattress, woven wire spring bed and toilet set. $35-$3.50 down, $1 per week.

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

ET Store open Wednesday and Bat- urday evenings.

ANALYZED ! And Stood the Test. ESTABLISHED ! And Highly Recom- mended for a Spring and Summer Drink

Malaria

Scarlet

FEVERS

Tybold

Can be prevented to a great extent by the use of the

SUNNYSIDE. .. . . Spring Water.

References and testimonials can be furnished on application by responsible parties. This Pure Boring Water will be delivered to your house or office fresh from the spring every .. $1 00 morning, at the following prices : One gallon every week day, per month three times per week.

Single Gallon ....

Alt orders left at Dean's will receive promt attention.

17-EET

P. O. Box 481.

Mortgagee's Sale, -OF- REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a power of sale contained in i cer- tain mortgage deed given by Daniel W. M han to Abi L. Crofoot, dated May 9,1 May 9, 1899, recorded with Norfolk Deeds, Book 842, Page tol, will be sold at public auction upon the premises os THURSDAY , the 8th day of MARCH, A.D. 1900 at tI o'clock in the forenoon, all and singular the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely : A certain tract of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in the southerly part of Franklin, also in part in the town of Wrentham adjoining, containing fifty acres, more or less, bounded as follows: Beginning at the town bound between Franklin and Wrentham, on the road leading from the Austin Woodward farm to West Wrentham, thence across said rond by land of Samuel and Eu gene Thaine north 88 3-4 degrees, 18 rods, 6 links to a stump a little south of said town line; theoce north 72 t.2 rods to a stake and stones and corner of a stone wall; thence cast in line of stone will and by woodland formerly owned by Ellen A. Fos. ter 9 rods, and 5 links to a stake and stones ; thence north 8 degrees, east ts t-2 rods to a stake and stones ; thence north t5 degrees, east 8 rods to the end of a stone wall ; thence same course and in line of stone wall 20 1.2 rods to a stake and stones; thence south 68 degrees, east 20 rods to a stake and stones and town road aforesaid; thence crossing said road and running in a northerly direction on said road 25 rods and 20 links to corner of road leading from Otis G. Cheever's to the first men- tioned road; thence iq an easterly direction od suid road 92 rods to land of said Chcever, thence it a southerly direction on stone wall and land ofsaid Cheever 4 rods, 3 links ; thence north 80 t-4 degrees, vest 5 rods; thence south 31 degrees, west 19 rods, links; thence south 8 3-4 degrees, east 3 rods, 20 links to a stake and stones and land of said Ellen A. Foster; thence in a westerly direction 15 rods to a stake and stones near a ditch; thence westerly 1? rods to the end of the wall; thence on a line of wall 38 and 8 1 2 rods to a stake and stones and corner of swamp and woodland of said Ellen A. Foster; thence in a southerly direction on line of wail 82 rods, 5 links to a corner of wall; thence north 82 degrees, west 23 rods to town rond first mentioned ; thence on said road in a westerly di. rection 25 4.5 rods ; thence on said road in a north erly direction 25 rods to bound first mentioned subject to a prior mortgage for nine hundred dol fifteen days. lars and reservations therein mentioned. Said premises will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments, If any there are. One hundred dollars down, balance in Terms : ABI L. CROFOOT, Mortgagee. Feb. 13, 1900.

Attorney, A. W. Dana, 40 Water St., Boston, irg

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETT! NORFOLK. 38.

PROBATE COURT

To the heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, creditors and all other persons Interested in the estate of Amos Ryder, late of Franklin, În said county, deceased, Intestate.

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said court to grant a letter of administration on the es tate of said deceased, to William H. Brown, q North Providence, R. I., without giving a surely on his bond.

You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Brookline, in fssid County of Norfolk, un tho twenty-eighth day ot February A. D. 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have. why the same should not be granted.

And the petitioner Is hereby directed to give public notice thereof by publishing this citation once cach week, for three successive weeks, In Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published la

Franklin, the last publication to be one day : Flint, Esquire, Judge least before said court. Witness, James H1.

said court, this third day of February. A. D. 1000. JONATHAN COBB. Register.

fe 13,90,27

TOTICK Is hereby given that the subscriber has been duly appointed administratrl the estate of Frederick Allrieb, E.

Jate

Franklin,

the county

Norfolk, deceased,

intestate, and has taken

upon herself that trust by giving

bond,

as the law directs. All persons having de mands upon the estate of said deceased are re- utred to exhibit the same, and all peradus in- debted to said estate are called upon to make payment to

EMILY F. ALDRICH. Administratrix

Address: Franklin, Mass. January 24. 1000.

fe6.1.3,20

TYTTTT

DESIGNS TRADE-MARKS

PATENTS AND COPYRIGHT

OBTAINED FREE

COMPANIES.

" A. WOODWARD Dans Block. Frankllu, Mass.

SHORT-LIVED ORCHARDS

Why Fratt Trees Weaken and Die Sooner In the Western States Than In the East.

One thing that always strikes an east- ern man un visiting the west or a west- ern man visiting the east, is the great difference In the size of the trees and the age of the orchards. There are nr- chards In the eastern states with trees over a century in age that are still bear- ing. A tree at 25 or 30 is looked upon as just in its prime. In the west ten and 15 years of bearing is about the average life of a tree.

In size they do not grow so that any- thing hut a chort foot ladder is required in picking time. Most of the fruit can be reached from the gorund or from a wagun. The trees early crack, become leenyed in the trunk and the limbs split off. A tree 30 years old is a curiosity. There is a cnuse for this which Is evi- lent to any thoughtful observer. It is the dry, but winds and sun that play, havoc with our orchards. In the great prairie country an orchard is wholly unprotected from the heavy winds which sweep unrestrained over the level cuuntry. The prevailing wind during the hot montha Is southerly. The limba with the shading leaves are hiown so tbat the bot sun shines directly on the body of the tree, drying it until the bark checks and peels loose from the wood. Water collects in this crack at the next and at every ensuing rain, and the death of the tree has begun. Decayed and weakened it cannot stand the strain of ts heavy top and some windstorm leaves it a wreck, useful only as firewood.

We cannot hope to remove the cause. Our only remedy is in perfection. A

windbreak of some hardy trees that can withstand hoth drought and wind along the south side of an orchard la of in- estimahle value to the owner. The man who contemplates putting out an or- chard should also consider a wind- break.

There is one mistake that ia made al- nost universally in the west. This is setting trees out too thinly. As most orchards are arranged, each tree ia iso- lated from its fellows aod must stand

ON THE HEAD ... IS WHERE OUR

QUINONE HAIR TONIC

HITS YOU.

It stimulates the growth of tiny, new hairs and gives a refreshing glow to the scalp. We do not claim for it the absurdity that it will make hair appear where no roots are. but it will do just what we say it will-tone up the scalp.

It is 35c. per bottle.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist.

PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

Turkeys, Chickens, Fowls, Etc. 13c. to 16c.

EVERYTHING AT- CHILSON'S.

BARGAINS FOR CASH.

Midwinter fortune for the alert and early huyers-just like finding money at our door with wbich to pay nearly half the bill.

LADIES' DESK $12.50, formerly $23.00. Displayed In , oor southerly window GRAND SQUARE PARLOR STOVE and quality .... of superior make $22.00 Formerly 832.00. Our loss is yonr galn. OUR BOOK CASE, ITOm $16.00 10 ....

ches wide, with doubte glass doors, reduced $9.98 Real Estate hy Foreclosure. $22.013 00

----

On Time! On Credit! Parior Suit $39.50, been asking $52.00. Forty Rockers at 25 Per Cent. Discount

from regular price. Sold upon honor,

We ask one half down and give yon two months to pay the halance. Nothing so liberal and squarely liberal has ever been offered you In thie city. Beautify your parlor now and be cheerful.

Austin S.look and Co 67 and 64 Main St.

WOONSOCKET, R. 1.

W. S. JOHNSON, SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.

The Oldest Life Insurance Company in America, The Largest Financial Corporation In the World.

Since its organization to January 1. 1899 it has paid on its policy contracts and holds for the benefit of its existing policy ho'deis. $785,266.234, which amount 14 $77,797,764 in excess of the total premiums that have been received.

Assets January 1, 1899, -

$277,517.325.

Annual Income over

- 55,000,000.

Send your addresa and date of birth to my address Cat |FRANKI INAMASS. and I will submit to you a proposition.

HOW TO PULL POSTS

en the line of posts. In driving past a post he swung the team a little to the right, then slightly to the left, and hacked a few feet, bringing left hind wheel of wagon about in lime with post and within a few feet of it. One end of chain having beeu fastened around the axle near left wheel, 1 hooked the other end around post close to ground, then lifted chain and set the piece of 2 hy S under it with top end restiug against post and lower end resting on the ground some 19 incbes from post. As the team started slowly the post started skyward, then fell prostrate and was at once loaded into the wegon. When the end of the line was reached. In a short time, the job was complete and we were ready to drive off with our load of posts .- George T. Pettit, in Ohio Farmer.

VEGETABLE SHOVEL

Handy Implement for Farmers Where Large Quanilties of Root Crops Are Rataed,

Where large quantities of root crops or potatoes are raised a shovel like that shown in the cut will be found very con-

VEGETABLE SHOVEL

venient in handling the crop. It can be made new from the beginning or made in the way indicated- by screwing sides and a back to a common snow shovel. The thin edge in front slips in uoder the roots without hruising them, and as they are comparatively light in weight farge numbers can he taken up at each shorelful .- N. Y. Tribune.

One Dose

Tells the story.

When your head aches, and you feel hillons, coosti- pated, and ont of tone, with your stomach sour and no appetite," just ouy a package of

Hood's Pills

And take a dole, from 1 to 4 pille. You will be surprised at how easily they will do their work, cure your headache aod billousness, rouse the Allver and make yoo feel happy again. 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.

Assignee's Sale.

Now is the time to buy your Winter stock of Groceries of the finest quality and at the lowest prices in town.

Sugar. 19 lbs. for $1.

Four Crown loose Raisins, 12c lb. Gilt Edge Seeded Raisins, 12 1-2c

1t6 26 600 00

Bank Furniture

Bank Deposits :

Franklin National Bank .. $4.299 79 Nat. Bark of Redemption 5.783 10 2,8 4 53

Mercant lie Truat Co ...

12,716 42 2.695 44

Cash on hand

$599.14 24

W's. the undersigned, have this day examined the books and vouchers of this hank and find they correspond with the above statement. E. P. CHAPMAN. WALTER M. FISHER.

Committee of Examination.

Fel. 3. 1200.

170.786 00 146.096 75

Personal Becorities

Railroad Stock 11.000 00

Expense Account

never sold before less than 50c gal- lon, now 40c gallon.

Fancy Ribbon Candy, 10c Ib. Fancy Mixed Candy, 10c lb. Fancy Chocolates, 15c 1b. Lowney's 40c goods now 35c. We carry the finest quality Butter cut from the tub, 1 lb. prints, 5 lb. boxes, 10, 20 and 50 1b. tubs, at the lowest prices, quality considered. J. P. Squire's Pure Lard, 8c Ib. 10 lb. pails Lard, full weight, 75c. T. P. Squire's Pure Leaf Lard in 5 Tb. pails, 50c. Mixed Nuts. English Wainuits,

Oranges and Lemons in stock at the i lowest prices.

ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice In "Inventive Age" Book "How to obtain l'atenta" Chargra -moderate. No fee till patent Is secured. Lettera strictly conDdental, Address, E. G. SIOGERS, Patent Lamyer, Washington, D. C.

WOODWARD'S every description of INSURANCE can he placed. This AGENCY ofcially represents the LEADING American and Foreign

$370.418 68 t.11: 10 100,000 00 50,000 00 2,000 00

$200,000 00 . 00,000 00

41.162 25 81,950 00

14.156 36 1,254 $9 1,164 00 157.729 25 2.208 33

$554.898 88 27,752 79 15,811 27

......

HUBERT H. GATES,

1.Jan00

The

Franklin Sentinel.

VOL, XXIII. NO. 16.

FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Page 4

Austin S. Cook & Co., Woonsocket ... Bresnahan Grocery Ca .. Administrator's Notice. Sheriff's Sales ..

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Office Hours from 8.30 a.m. to 7.30 p. m. Satur days, 6.30 a. m. 10 8.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 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. 7.90

Providence. ... ... Eastern States and Provinces West and South .. Eastern States and Provinces.

9.30 12.00 P. M

1.25

1.40

West and South Providence. Boston and Eas Milford MAILS CLOSE FOR

8.40 6.40

Providence ... . + **** ** Eastern States and Provinces West and South 9.00

8.46 A. M

Milford ....

Eastern States and Provinces 11.30 M.

West and South .. 4.05 P. M. Eastern States and Provinces 4.90

North. South, East and West .. 7.15 Sunday Mall closing in all directions at 5 P. M. MATTHEW F. CONROY, P. M. Franklin, Mass., June 17, 1898.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM,

BOX 6-Corner Cross and Central streets. 8-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmons and Main streets, 23-Arlington street, bear corner Wachu- Bett street.

Mrs. St. John of Cottage etreet, who had been in the Massachusetts Generel hoepital, Boston, since last Saturday undergoing treatment, died in that insti- 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite tution on Wednesday. The remains were brought here the same day and the funeral was held at 9 o'clock thie morn ing at St. Mary's church.

Directions for Giving an Alarm Being sure that a firs actually sxints, osarest box, unlock, pull down the ho

0 ths

and Ist go. The apparatus works automati a 'y. Closs the box and remain until the fre arrive to

direct them to scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers,

Both party caucusee tonlght.

Mrs. Mima Holmes of Somerville was home on Thursday

of her sieter in Upton this week.

Dean will meet Winchester at basket ball here tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

F. V. Huseey of Brown unlvereity was bis appointment as justice of the peace,

intown to spend the holiday with his parents.

Mre. Charles Healey of Lynn hae been continuously eince 1865, and hae the eig-

visiting ber eon, H. H. Gatee, of the Sunnyside farm.

John Mahon hee been [recognized ae administrator of the estate of James Mahon, in a bond of $400.

Rev. I. W. Sneath spoke on last Sab- bath evening upon "The Curfew Law," advocating its adoption in Franklin. A large party from North Attleboro attended the St. Jobn'a guild entertain- ment and dance Wednesday evening.

"Shannon of the Sixth" was finely presented to n rather small audience at the Opera house on Tuesday evening.

A meeting of the King'e Daughters will be hald next - Tuesday evening at 7.30 at the home of Miss Myrtle Cook. Judge Doe has secured a divorce for Frank E. Dudley from hie wife, Alice Dudley of Revere, the ground being de- sertion.

John Pedan, clerk at Farrington'e etore, ie at home with toneilitis and will probably have an enforced vacation of a week or more.

Despite the etorm there was a good at- tendance at the C. E. convention at Wal- pole on Thursday, a report of which will appear on Tuesday.

Rev. E.A. Rand hae presented the Con- gregational Sunday school library with a copy of his latest published book, "The Whistle in the Alley."

Plans are being consummated for a trolley hall leegue which, if completed, Morrie Shearin, clerk at Hotel Briggs, bas resigned to take effect on Saturday. will "catch the town." The idea is to have Franklin, Milford, the two Attle- He has made quite a good many friende boros, Wooneocket and Pawtucket in the during hie ehort stay here.

It ie reported that the state officers bave visited town lately to investigate tbe payment aystem in some of the man- ufacturing establishments.

Pond & 'Tingley have harvested 1,000

F. G. Saylor, of the Saylor Rubber tons of fine ice from nine to twelve incbes thick to sell at wholesale. Par- ties are already after the lot.

Ida E. Watkins of Walpole, who was married here in 1886, was given a divorce from her husband, Henry A. Watkins, at Dedham last week, the ground being da- sertion.

Fred Rogere, the blacksmith, who has besn under treatment at the eye and eer infirmary in Bootnu, has loet hie left oye, The operation wae performed Tueeday.

The registrars of vntere held e meeting Wednesday evening for the recording of new names for the voting list. The spring registration will close next Satur- day at 10 p. m.

A fine lecture on "Child Culture" ie to be given at the High school building on Friday evening, Maroli 2, which every woman in town ehould hear, and men as well. More later.

Dr. C. A. Lougest, proprietor of the Mount Vernon kennels on the Mount,

Aldevoluh at Dean academy, next Mon. lias bsan ewarded several first prizss for day evaning, the subject heing "Negro mastiffs at the dog ehow which opened | Slave Songs and Plantation Folk Lore, "" In New York this week.

by Jeanstte Robinson Murphy. The en- | butter.

tertainment is s very expensive one, but is borne by the Alden club solely that our people may enjoy something of a really interesting and helpful nature. The hall should be full.

Mannger Leethers, of Milford, who has charge of the telephone exchange here, is to have this field thoroughly canvasssd shortly with the hope of putting in a good many more 'phones. It is Indeed a elame that a town of this size has no more instruments than has Franklin. Doubtless with a good working exchange bere communication with our near-by towns would be much more frequent and less "steep" in price. We hope some- thing will be done and that shortly.

A letter received from Supt. A. L. Pierce of the Wallingford (Conn ) elec- tric light plant announces that it is up- on a most satisfactory hasis, and is one of the finest plauts in the state. The Electrical World will shortly produce a number of views of the place. Supt. Pierce feels very proud of being boss of a plant that is having such widespread notice as a successful municipal plant, and its success is in no small measure at. tributed to his untiring efforts to that end.

President J. G. Rsy is one of the best known and most experienced men in the greatest of these ie love," and "Love all felt trade, and it is a foregone conclusion men." As the spinsters assembled they were called to order by Miss Frances King, the president, in fitting worde, their opening chorus being "Just One Man," sung with passionate fervor. The members then responded to their nemes with appropriate quotations, that he will make a great succese of ti e work he lias takeu in hand. He was formerly of the City Mills company of A number of bright-looking Japanese were seen at the station here recently, en route for Milford. They are connect- Franklin, Mass., one of the concerne teken over by the American Felt com. pany. It may be added that the business ed with the oldeet spinning company in of thie company will be conducted on | showing the unappeased longings of the same lines as the American Woolen company, which company has been so

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 60

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

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