Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 64

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, were from $7.50 to $9.00, now $4.25.

Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, were from $5.00 to $6.00, now $3.25.

Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, were from $4.00 to

$5.00, now $2.25.

Misses' Jackets, were $2.25, now 98c.

Marston Sanborn,

POST OFFICE BLOCK,

Agent for New Idea Patterns, 10c. Agent for New Home Sewing Machine. BUTTONS MADE FROM YOUR OWN CLOTH.

naking I've of Werd-

A crop of weeds thal are nearly mid- tured. bit which have nal prodier : seeds, is one that will pay if it 15 plowed under Even weeds can thus be pin to good use if rightly handled but the farmer who alows a single weed to produce seed multiples his work In the future. There is no waste of ilme In killing weeds, as no work or. the farm pays better if future labor is considered

Generally 1%. The Pill Peddler-Ab! I'll soon pui you on the road to recovery ! The Patient-And I'll bet it'll be the "high" road. 100 !- Puck.

SYRUPATGS

ACTS GENTLY ON THE

KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS

CLEANSES THE SYSTEM DISPELS EFFECTUALLY, OT COLDS HEADACHES OVERCOMES S & FEVERS HABITUAL CONSTIPATION TO GET PERMANENTLY ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. BUY THE GENUINE - AUFORNIA FIG SYRUP

WANTED.

One Good Straw Sewer on W. & G. Straw Machine.

One that can sew all kinds of braid in an old shop. Long job and good pay.

Apply to

E. NEWELL, 170 Mathewson St., Providence. R.I.

How Salt Helps Fertility.

While the soda and chlorine of salt have no manural properties, there is often a decided effect from using salt as lopdressing for land that bax or- ganic matter. Only very small amounts are used per acre, and thus the salt hastens decomposition, and this sets free whatever carbonic acid gas or am- monia the organic matter contains. Salt is usually thought of as a preserv- ative. It is so when in amounts large enough to pickle what it is applied to. When carbonic acid gas is liberated, that acts as a solvent on the inert pot- ash and phosphate that the soil con- tains, thus often serving in place of Those minerals at much less cost than if they were bought and applied.

OPEN TO CONVICTION.

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

EVERYTHING AT- CHILSON'S.

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. Light Brown Sugar, 21 lbs. for $1. Fancy Ponce Porto Rico Molasses, never sold before less than 50c gal- lon, now 40c gallon.

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 hottles, 20c. 5 lb. can Java and Mocha Coffee,

The hest 50c, Tea 40c. The best 60c Tea, 50c. Fancy Table London Layer Rais- ins, 20c 1b.

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

Gentlemanly Dealing and Prompt Delivery is Our Motto.

Mckinnon's Grocery Store,

CENTRAL SQUARE,

H. E. RUGGLES, Assignee.

.MAZALINE ... ..

Cold in the head is the preliminary stage of Catarrh, which is the most distressing of all in- flammatory diseases. It hurts eyes, ears, nose and throat.

MAZALINE

cures cold in the head in short order. It is guar- anteed to do so. 25c. per jar.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist. PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

OUR SPRING LINE ..

Hamburg Edging and Insertions NOW READY.

Butterlek's Publications for March.

Glass of Fashions.

Metropolitan Fashions.

N. C. NYE, FLETCHER BLOCK.

THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW.

That if you do not trade at this store you should do so at once and gain a benefit many others are now sharing. At all times at this store we have special sales going on that are money-savers for you if you would but take advantage of them. Hesitate no longer to pay cash and you can readily see the benefit you gain by doing so.

THIS WEEK WE OFFER FOR SAVERS OUR BIG 4 TRADES

4 cans Tomatoes .

4 cans String Beans .. . 25 4 cans Potash

4 cans Lima Beans .. 25 4 bottles Parlor Pride. ..

4 cans early June Peas. . 25 4 lbs. Prunes.

4 pkgs Grated Pineapple. 25 4 Lantern Globes .

SPECIAL .-- Success Coffee, put up in 1 lb. fancy coffee cans, a fresh roasted Java and Mocha, the finest coffee obtainable, for this occasion to sell for 31c.

Bresnahan Grocery Co.

WATCH OUR DAILY AD. PAINTED ON OUR WINDOWS.

fe9 im

Chamber Outfits

Comfortable and enjoyable sleep will surely come to you if you pro. vide yourself with one of these outfits. The prices will surely be higher when this stork is exhaust. er. Don't stop to count your wioney. Pay us a dollar a week and have the outfit at onco.

$29.85-83 down, $1 per week. OUTFIT NO. 2.

This outit has a larger and better charuber set, Including the chairs, rock. or, table, mattress, spring bed and toilet art. $39-$3.30 down, $1 per week. OUTFIT NO. 3.

This outfit le made up with one of our most popular selling chamber suits, including the 2 chairs, rocker, table, mattress, woven wire spring hed and tollet met. $35-$3.50 down, $1 per week.

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

KyStore open Wednesday and Sat- nrday evenings.

REPAIRING Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.

ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS.

OPTICAL GOODS Eyes tested .. And .. Properly fitted.

Jalbert & Farrington, 160 MAIN ST., . WOONSOCKET, R. I. Sign of the Electric Clock.

del-Fly

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, Mast. my4-lyF

BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.

E. F. WINSLOW, Prop, (Snccensor to RAZEE & SON)

Orders leave Franklin at 8.05 and 9 a.m. Goods returned by freight at 2.30 same dav.

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

Boston Offices, 75 Kilby St., 105 Arch St. and 15 Merchants' Row. ap14-Ftf

Collector's Notice.

The owners nf the following described parcel of real estate in the town of Medway, county of Nor. folk and commonwealth of Massachusetts and the public are hereby notified that the taxes thereod assessed for the year wllhin specificd, according to the list committed to me'by the Assessors of Taxes remain unpaid, and that the said parcel of real estate will be offered for sale by public auction, at the Town Clerk's office in said Medway, on THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST, 1900, at ten o'clock a. m., for the payment of said taxes and interest, together with the conts and charges thereon, unless the same shall be previously du- charged:

The New England Food Co., or Owner-+About one acre of land, with the buildings thereon, situ- ated in the westerly part of Medway, bounded on the north by land of estate ol Peter Foley east by land of M. M. Fisher and Oakland cemetery, south by land of W. B. Hodges west hy open way. Or however otherwise the parcel of land may he bounded and described. Tax aosessed. $42.00. GEORGE F. MADDEN, fe9,16,23 Collector of Taxes for 1899.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 55. FRANKLIN, February 23, A. n. 1900. Selzed and taken on execution and will be sold at public auction on

TUESDAY, the TWENTY SEVENTH day of MARCH, A. D. 1000,

at two o'clock in the afternoon, at my office ld Morse Block, in Franklin, in said connty, all the right, title and Interest that Hugh Lyons ol Medway, in wald county of Norfolk, bad (not exempt from attachment or levy on execution) on the fifth day of December. A. D. 1800, at two o'clock In the afternoon (being the time the same was attached on mesne process) in aud to the following described real estate, to wit : A certain tract of land situated on the corner of West and Alder streeta, in the westerly part of Medway, in the county of Norfolk, containing about 40 scres, more or less, bounded and do- scribed as follows: Commencing at the north- easterly corner of the premises at the corner of said West and Alder streets; thence running westerly on tho line of said Alder street to land of E. I .. and O. F. Metcalf ; thence southerly and westerly to land of Charles Wight; thonce southerly by land of said Wight to land of Cyrus M. W11 ; thence easterly by laud of said If[I] to West street ; thence northerly by wald West street to land of the heirs of Luther Dan- jels, decensed; thence westerly, northerly and easterly by land of said heirs to sald West street ; thenco northerly on said West strout to the corner first mentioned, being the same promises conveyed by Jolin Bradley to Hugh .yous by deed dated April 10, 1878, antil recorded with Norfolk Deeds, book 509, page 300.

JEROME B. FITZPATRICK. Deputy Sherla.

fe23,mh2,9

Addresa City Mal's, Feb. 12, 1900.

The Husband-Haven't I told you again and again that I want you to trade at Fales' Grocery Store? Wife-That's all right, but I saved a cent on a dollar's worth of sugar at another store.

Husband-That may be, but you said yourself that the sugar some- how didn't seem to sweeter the food like other sugar. Wife-So I did; I forgot that. Tell Mr. Fales' man to stop here on his rounds tomorrow. His Groceries 90c. are good enough for me, after all.

Try FALES, the Grocer. no17-F

TOTICE is hereby given that the anhscriver has been duly appointed administrator of

the estate of John Metiinnis, late of Nor- folk. In the county of Norfolk, dereased. 10. teata teatate, and has taken upon himself that trust hy giving bond, as the law directs. All persons having demands npon the estate of sald deceased are required to exhibit the same, and all persons Indebted to matd citate are called npon to make payment to AUSTIN E. GREENE. Administrator. [e23,mb2,9

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

Fancy Ribbon Candy, 10c 1b. 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 lb. tubs, at the lowest prices, quality considered. J. P. Squire's Pure Lard, 8c 1b. 10 1b. pails Lard, full weight, 75c. J. P. Squire's Pure Leaf Lard in 5 Th, pails, 50c.

Mixed Nuts, English Walnuts,

Oranges and Lemons in stock at the lowest prices.

OUTFIT NO. 1. This outfit consists of a bedstead. bn- reau with three drawers and fancy shaped top, commode with three draw ers and splasher back,2 chairs,1 rocker, 1 table, 1 soft top mattress, two parts. I woven wire opring bed, 1 toilet set of ten pieces, all flecorated.

A Case of Grip

Pneumonia. Mentisy or Bronchitis can be avoided at this season of the year by taking Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine

l'or suilden chifts and colds it is well to have a box on hall to prevent a more serious el:max to the attack, Will cuir a cold in the head in #4 hours. 1kr not affect the head, produre tinging or canse nervousness like the Sulphate Quinine. They move the bowels gently without griping.

A.C.Dana & Son. Pharmacy DANA BLOCK, FRANKLIN.

and but few can tell it from coffee. It post office at Franklin for week ending Feb. 21, 1900:

NEW YORK

25 4 pkgs. Mince Meat .... 25 25 25 25 25

Herrn 11 Fichar The 1.Tarno

Franklin Sentinel

VOL. XXI11. NO. 17.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

Norfolk C. E. Union.

The Februery meeting of the Norfolk C. E. Uniou which wes held at the Con- greational church at Walpole last Thursday proved one of the very best ever held by the uuiou, The attendauce at both afternoon end evening sessione was remarkable considering the ex- tremsly iuclement weather. At once on entering the church the visitor was im- pressed with the hospitable atmosphere of the house itself, and with the addi- tional werm greeting from this pastor aod hie people all were made to feel perfectly et home aud glad to be there. The profuse decorations of our national colors with which the organ and altar were draped were exceedingly attractive and effective, and deserve special men- tion

The exercises by the Junlore of the cburcb showed conscientious work ou the part of those having them in charge end gave evidence of a most flourishing society. The ouly epeaker of ¡the after- noon wae Rev. W. J. Minchin of Wren- tham, his subject being "Our Country'e Glory. " Mr. Minchin touched upou the subject of our nation's peril, but dwelt at length upon the names of Wasb- ington aud Lincoln, men to whom we own much of our country's glory. His remarks were made in a most eernest manner and the audience could not fail to feel the force-und power of his words. The consecration service wae marked by a deep spiritual sentiment and wes a helpful and inspiring service. Next fol- lowed the conference of committees and the social hour, the latter taking place in the vestry at the well spread tablee which the hospitality of the society had provided to meet the needs of the inner mau.

After a half hour's praise service by the choir and congregation and a solo by Mrs. C. L. Stewart, the speaker of the evening, Rev. E. I. House of Dorchester wes introduced, and in a few exceedingly witty introductory remarks at once won ence. The theme of Mr. House's oration wae "My Country and I," and not only did the speaker wax eloquent over bis

A NOTABLE LIFE ENDED.

Wursted company; director of the Old Domiuiou Copper company; director of [CONTRIBUTED.] The lives of few men are so inter woven the Citizens' National bank nf Woon. socket; director of the Woonsocket aud in the life of a community as was thet of Pascoag railroed; director of the Charles Joseph Gordon Ray In ell that pertained River Woolen company, now operating the North Bellingham mill; large own- er in the Woonsocket Electric Light and Power company-all theee positions aud many others inade his business life au unusually active eud far-reaching one. to the business, social and moral life of the town of Franklin. The newe, there- fore, of his unexpected deeth last Satur- day morning came na a shock to the whole community, which lost in his death its leading citizen. For some daye With these large bueiness activities he still had time always to be interested In everything that pertained to the well- he had been ill, but seemed to be return- ing to heelth, and even on Saturday

more influential in his own quiet way than he. His word of recommendation has besh e powerful influence in ap. pointments end elections-8 word that was given only with caution and fore- sight, He had an eye singls for the best good of bls party, bis towu and hls conutry.

As a business men Mr. Ray hed ex- exceptionel qualities. The mere men- tion of his official positions indicatse how widely his business abilitles were In de. mand. His success in these varied di- rectlone were due to qualities inherent in the man himself. He was a hard worker, desiring always to master thor- ughily every enterprise in which he em- barked. He was gifted with a marvelous memory for the deteils of a business that enabled him to keep ready in his mind metter's which would beffle most men. His success was helped, too, by a won- derful foresight as regarde business con- Uitions; there have been few changes that his alert mind' bas not auticipated, aud thus he has been able to take advan- tage of conditions rather than to follow in their wake. A mau of sterling integ- rity and businese boncr, he has expected aud generally found the same qualities in those with whom he had business dealings and those whom he has trusted as subordinates. He has been au inde- fatigable worker always aud his business successes have been due to this as well as the other traits mentionsd. With all his success he was never a man who be- grudged success in others, In fact it may be truly said that he was alweys glad to see others succeed and to help them in any way that he could. Iu quiet, unostentatious ways be has helped many young men to start in life, giving tuein means to enter ou business, and his wisest counsel. If he could help any man who was in financial trouble, or wbo needed the benefit of his advice, it seemed a pleasure to bim to lend a help- ing hand, and there was no trait of envy or jealousy in any of his bueiness deal- ings with his fellowe. It certainly is not true of him, as it is of so many, that euccess made him hard and intolerant of those who fail in their endeevore. His name stands as a synonym of business honor, business fair dealing and businese atill.

as if your trouble was his trouble. Ali clesses of people found in lilm a trusted counsellor. He had a remarkable knowi- long time met in Musle bail on Friday evening, nuusuel interest being mani- edge of men and insight Into character Que of the largest assembleges in a and to a marked degree was e Inver of his fellowmen. This mede life alweys worth living to blm and made him love to live fested ju the selection of candidates. Chairman Chapmen read the call and the meeting selected Bradley M. Rock- and to do. It ceu he said of him as was wood as presiding officer and J. E. Barber said of Longfellow that wheu "men cams to his door, his love met them at the threshold." es secretary.

Immediately upon opening Attorney Ruggies desired to know why certein nemes heuded to the committee were not piaced upon the ballot, Mr. Cbap- man, speeking for himself, said the com- mittee hed acted according to its best judgment iu presenting the names to the

weary of doing for his neighbors and party. Mr. Ruggles insisted that a pre- friends. To know the need wae to him

ceding meeting had fustructed the board a call of duty. One of hie lest acte was to do so, but Mr. Cbapman replied that of tbis nature. Reading in the SENTINEL the board did not so interpret it, but bad during his sickneee, of the eettling of the foundation of the local Catholic church simply requested it. The matter reeted there. and the need of repairs, and knowing how much effort the Soclety had put into their new bullding, he sent a gener- ous and unsollcitsd check to Father Lee. This is but one instance of many similar good deeds. We mourn for a kiud, true friend:

The electric road matter appeared to bave been made the direct issue. Word had been passed around that Dr. Abbott end Nr. Clark were pledged to the road and Dr. Gallison was considered favor- able, owing to his action on the present hoard; therefore, the voters cast for tbem the bulk of ths votes.

C. F. Nye, E. D. Daniels, W. C. Sher- man and C. B. Johnsou were appointed tellers, and after about an hour's work reported as follows: Selectmen-

*Alfred Clark, Jr ..

.E. C. Abbott, 85

.J. C. Gallison,

Amos P. Woodward,

Fred P. Chapman, H. W. Thayer,

Clerk-

146

Treasurer-

*N. E. Newell, 147

Assessor's-

·J. O. Chilson. *Elisha P. Chapman,

107

103

*William Rockwood. Eugene F. Ware, L. J. Kelley, H. E. Ruggles,

Overseers of the Poor- *G. E. Emerson,

111

103

PF. M. Richardson, "E. A. Mason,

Auditor-

*P. A. Woodward, 147

Collector-

·E. H. Sberman,

147

School Committee- *W. A. Wyckoff, 115

J. H. Knapp,

character most inspiring and uplifting y lio-spirited citizen . He was the last of

and a blessed season of enjoyment and profit to all who were present.

"Fritz In a Mad House.".

Just about ten years ago Lottie Gilson appeared in New York city ou the stage

three brothers whose names have been for years prominently identified with the manufacturing interests of Maesachu- setts and Rhode Island-men who were the pioneers in this vicinity in the manu- facture of woolen goods. His two older brothers were James, P. Ray, who died in

1870 he bought a place in Franklin

proper, a part of the old Emmons farm,

and built the house wbich be has occu- pied till his death. He represented this

senatorial district in the legislature of

1869 and was a delegate to the national

partment and has been its most generous

supporter. For many years he has been

Ae a member of the church organization and has given to it constant service.

chairman of the parish committee and trustee of the church fund he has served

the parish wisely and well, and it will

miss a consecrated and generous friend. His interest extended to the denomina-

The officers and directors of the Franklin National Bank desire to ex press their deep sorrow over the death of their president, the Hon. Joseph G. Ray. His sudden removal from tbe ac- tivities of earth and from the position in our bank which he so ably held for many years Iplunges us into the deepest grief. | Wbile we cau no longer avail ourselves of his rare advice, or follow his wise counsel, we rejoice that bis brilliant ex- ample will remain with us forever. We extend our heartfelt sympatby to his be- reaved family and contribute our note of sadness to the vast chorus of grief that follows him in bis departure from the husy scenes of earth.

DIRECTORS FRANKLIN NAT'L BANK.

The death of the Hon. Joseph G. Ray came as a etunning blow to the trustees of the Benjamin Franklin Savinge hank, upon whose advice they had always leaned iu the manegement of its affairs. To his lidelity to ths trust committed to bim, and hie wise counsels, has been largely due the safety of its funds. Most highly eeteemsd as a courteous gentleman, a true friend, and a wise counsellor, we, his associatse, wish hereby to exprese our deep grief at his sudden loss. Davis Thayer

Chas, J. Mckenzie A. D. Thayer Dr. J. C. Gallison

E. H. Sherman

L. L. Burrington

Chas, W. Stewart Geo. W. Wiggin B. M. Rockwood H. M. Bullock

Jos. P. Bassett Henry R. Jenks Wm. Rockwood Chas. Stewart Dr. Geo. King Walter M. Fisher

E. P. Chapman

Alden Club Postponement.

The entertainment to have been given at Dean academy laet evening by Jeanette Robineon Murphy has been postponed, It seemed neither fitting nor possible to allow It to take place there on the evening preceding the funeral of our most prominent citizen, and one whose life bas heen eo interwoven with the academy. I had neither time nor

Important to Orlen t Bicycle Owners. All owners of Orient bicycles, pur- chased of the undersigned during the past three years, may have their wheele oleaued and put in perfect order by a uractical workmau free of expense by de- liverlng this same to me between now and March 15. Broken or worn parts will be replaced at actual cost, the owu- srs being notified before such expense is incurred.

CHARLES L. STEWRT,

William Rockwood this year declined

renomination as aseeesor after about 20

Woonsocket Street Railway company; yeare' service in that capacity and es formerly president acd large owner of onllector of taxes. His long experience the Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rail. to the success of that party through all WAS a means of valuable aid on the road company; president of the Frauk. his life. He never sought office and even boerds where he served, and he wae re.

lin National bank; director of the Boston nominated at the Republicen ceucus iu and Montane Copper company; vice- spite of his request not to use his name, | president of the National and Providence

gressloual houors, but his voice was a potent one In the councils of the perty,

declined to become a candidate for con- the crisis. With a life brimful of activ- itles, he found time to listeu patiently to every call that came to him and listsned Fourth Pages.

and few men in Massachusetts were

moruiug expressed himself as feeling being of the towu in which he lived. He resided in East Blackstone until 1861, denly and patulessly about 7 o'clock, the and for several years was assessor and chairman of the eelectmen. At the age cause being an affection of the arteries of of 28 be represented this town in the House of Representatives and was tbe

the beart, called arterial sclerosis. The

subject. but the power of his worde shock of his death ebadows the whole came home with force to the hearte of town, bringing sorrow to a wide circle of

youngest member of that body. Remov- ing to Unionville, he first began that

active interest in the life of Frankliu that

charitablenees, as well ae of business His daily prayer-far better understood Atfrees

Board of Health- . Marston Sanborn, "G. A. Martin,

136

101

Constables-

·F. L. Davis,

109

*L. R. Whitaker,

106

.K. R. Jewett,

S. W. Nickerson,

C. R. Gowen,.

Tree Warden- "Dwight M. Hodge,

.Nominated.

The Fitchburg Sentinel's Report.

"At 6.45Thursday evening crowds were waiting for the gates to be opened at the Opera house, and at 7.45 the house was was filled to its utmost capacity. Noth- ing that has been eaid in praise of Mr. House's lecture ie too stroug. The views are simply life-like in their clearness. The beeutiful wife, the Bad-faced child, the unfortunate drunkard are real, living characters as they are brought before the audience, " As for the diesolving vlews nothing approaching them in beauty has ever been ssen In Fitchburg."

Do not miss hearing Dr. House at the Morse opera house on Sunday evening, March 4, at 7.30 o'clock. All seate free aud no collection.

The Lowell Morning Citizen Sald: "An old story was told in a new way at Huntington hall last night by Rev. T. J. B. House. Many plans have been tried by the advocates of temperance to extend the work, but that used by Mr. Rouee is, in its way, uniqoe. He makee no direct appeal or exhortation, but tells a etory, a tragedy of every day life, and illus- tratee it by stereopticon views from life." Everyone should make a special effort ! to attend this lecture which is to be de- livered at the Morse opera house Sunday evening, March 4, at 7.30 p. m. Admis- sion free. No collection,

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 64

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

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