Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 143

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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When baby gets older he'll find them, you know,

We've been there and feel he" I need health for the shock Brace him up in a Coach from the "Cook Rolling Stock."

for Paris, where giria pat on aty le That great ". Expo, free trip" begujies ns to smile, When Brother Juhn gurs, mat we wheel to the dock The Prince in a Coach from the "Cook Rishing stock."

S for Quarter, the coin baby took

And swallowed In laughter while poor mamma shook. She hustled the dear like a shot for the "1Mx: " In a fio d'art at hand from the "Cook Rolling Stock."

Continued in Friday's Issue.

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

A Free delivery at your home ibe hour you name

A FORETASTE OF SUMMER.

Beautiful White Goods and Embroideries which surpass anything we have before shown. White P. K. in a variety of weaves, 15 to 50c. yard.

Victoria Lawn, Swiss Muslin, Organdie and French Lawn, 12 1-2c. to 90c.

Allover Tucking and Embroidery, 50c. to $3.25 yard.

Marston Sanborn,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

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

NOI hnHI He NeADt. Jingo-1 hear you're a great collec- lor of eprios?

Scientific One-Yes; here comes m) wife .- Syracuse Herald.

speaking from Observation. Bil -1s an iron pipe the strongest pipe ever made?

Jill-No: from observation t should say a clay pipe is .- Yonkers Statesman. Had Cold. Hoax- Your cold serms worse. Joax-Yrs; I went to see a doctor this morning andl coughed up two ilo 'ars. -Ph ladelphia Record,

List ot Unclaimed Leiters.

Letters rethamming melatmed in the post office at Frankhu for week emoliog May 2, tại-

Ladies-MT4 Jas F. Adams, Mis Mary I. l'endleton, Mis, G A. Nelam, Mrs Ge B Sitattun, Mix Ernest Wal- Non, Miss Gerttale Wright Gentlemen-Franklin Mills, Dimmientro Leprix, G H. McQueeu, X D. Price. Elw. Practot, E. E Samner, Pe!et C'ul-

Persons clanning the abreve will please say "advertised" and give ditte uf ahuve list

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought Chart Fletchers

CROWNINSHIELD'S STORE

Glass, Tin, Granite, Copper, Crockery ard Wooden Ware. Also Croquet Courts, Brooms, Brushes, Oil Stoves, Chimneys, Window Screens, Baskets, Tea, Coffee and Baking Powder, 5c and 10c. Goods - a fine line

No. 2 METCALF BLOCK.

Metholist churel - Preaching at 10 30 lay - A finck, pasta, the first of ane- rieswh the penetal subjert "The Sacred Feast, or the Sactament of the Land's Chata'. Manifest in Church Fellowship." Sarament at Lord's sapper. Sonday school at 12 Junior league at 22%. Epworth league at d 30 Evening sei- vire at 7 30; subject, "Christian Fraler-

A Frightful Blunder. Will oftencuuse a horrible Burn, Scald ( nt or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal il fures Old Sures. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Buils, Felons, Curus, all »kitt Eruptions Best Pile cure on earth. On 25 cents a box. Cure guaran teed, Sold by A. C. Mason & Co. Drug Mints.

"Murder will wut " Impurities in the bluel will also be sure to show them- selves nidess expe led by Hund's Sarsa- pari. a.

1 nreasonable.

Bramble-I wish my wife hadn't taken in that course of lectures on "First Aid to the Injured." Thorne-Why? Bramble-She seems to think ought to break my arm or something just to give her a chance to show what she has learned .- N. Y. Journal

The Alphabet Advertiser

A fur apricots, both dued and cannel, B fo loseunits of all the best hranals, C fur crackers and clams for chowder, D fo doughnuts and Dalmation powder, E fur extracts of Baker's hest make, for tish that will make fine fish cakes. C fur groceries kept neat and in shape, H for bogey to eat on wheal cakes. I for Ind an corn meal atal ink,

J for fruit juice for a summer drink, K for Kennedy, whose goods we stand by, L for lemons that make a nice pie, M for mince meat, molassex and mace, N for Nestle's, " luce milk suits the taste, O for ominus, a xute cme for the croup P ter polalares to eat in your soup,

Q for Quaker, those rolled wats sn nice, R for maisus for puddings and rice. S for signi, sand soap and saletatus, T for lubs, tafduca and tomaturs,

U fur unduttbtedly the cheapest in tuwn, V In vinegar xx sur ax can be find, W fur with hazel that nikes one strung, X for Xetter, a vessel it was used on, Y for yeast that will raise bread best. Z for zeal in which we stand the tesl.

C. L. FALES, Grocer.

0011-F

Farming Machinery

Farmers of this section will find it to their advantage to inspect our line of McCormick Mowers. Ratkes and Reapers. the Osborn Mower and Disk and Spring-Tooth Har- rows. the Morgan Spading Harrows. the Reynolds Hay Spreader, Wierd's Plows and other farming machines at prices to suit the times. No wide-awake farmer can afford to work without some of these ma- chines.

As always, we shall be headquar- ters this season for HORSES. Heavy Draft and Driving Horses suitable for all purposes.

T. L.MARTIN, Veterinary Summer S1., Franklin, Mass.

A1 WOODWARD'S every descripition nf INSURANCE can be placed. This AGENCY officially represents the LEADING American and Foreign

COMPANIES. PA. WINDWARD Dana Block, Franklju, Mass. my+lyF

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

SUNNYSIDE .. . Spring Water.

* References and testintoniais can be furnished on appdicatun ky responsible partles.

This Pure Spring Water will be dellvered to your house or office fresh from the spring evory morning, at the following prices ; One gallon every week day. per month. .... $1 00 three times per week ... 50

Blagle Gallon. ...

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

17-tff

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

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

- Scarlet

FEVERS

Tybold

Franklin and Wrentham STAGE LINE.

Leave Wrentham P.A). tur Franklin at 8. 15 a.m. 3.30 p. m. Leave Franklin depot for Wrentham at 9_90 a. n., 4.30 |1. In .: connecting with traine for Boston and Providence via N. V. & N. K. railroad; trains leaving Boston at 7.40, ₭.30 a. m. and 3.30 p m., leaving Providence at 8.35 a. m. IT" Orders may ke left at Hallroad Station. N. B WEBBEK, Prop.

HUBERT H. GATES, P. O. Box 481.

ECOLO

Price

THAT "TIRED FEELING"

and dul headache that comes with spring and early summer is caused by impure Mood clogging the circu- lation and rendering the liver torpid and the vital fonctions inactive. Our Compound Extract of Sarsa- parilla will porify the blood, strengthen the nerves and revitalize the whiple system. make your com- plexion clear. your eye bright and your step elastic, it used now.

Copic

A. C. DANA & SON. Pharmacy.

DANA BLOCK.

Church Services.

St. John's Chmch (Episcopal)-Event. ing Player with Seimpon at the Baptist church at # Sunday schonl at 2. Rev Guy W. Mmer, Rectur

St. Mary's Roman Cathol e chnreb .- Low mass at 9; high mass at 10.45; meet ing of sindalities and Sunday-school at 10. Rev. M J. L.ep. rector.

I'mversalist church -Rev Dwight M. Itodge. D D. pastor, will preach ad t0).30 un "Kipling's Story of the Ship that Found Herself." At 5, vermon on "Early Christian Ideas of a Futme Infe." Y. P C. U. at 6

Comzraga Imal church -- Preaching at 10 30 by the pastor. Rev. I. W. Sheath, Ph. D. « "Public Worship," Sunday schul at 12. Y P & C. E at 6 :30; runsecration service Evening service al :30; theme, "The Name of God Kund Font Times in the Bouk of Esther "

Baptist church-Preaching at 10 30 ky Rey W E Witter of Boston samdas schon! al 12 Young People's meeting at 6 1 Preaching by pastor a: 7 3), the first in acties of discourses un "Fine Atls:" theme, "The Fine Art ut Christian Love " Short after service in

Bears the Signature

YOU WILL FIND AT

K. 1.

MONDAY, MAY 14, 1900,

at 10 o'clock a. m., for the payment of sald taxes and interest, together with the cost and charges thereon, unless the same shall be previously dis- charged :

Dennis J. Bresnahun or Owner-About fourteen und three quarters acres of land, situated on

the south suite of Village streut, in the south. erly part of Medway, and known as the " Ken- ney Section;" bounded on the north by Village street, sonth , by Charles river, west by land of E. C. Wilson, east by land of Mrs. Frank Nealon and land of Mrs. Francis Karnes; or however otherwise the parcel of land may be bounded and described. Tex assessed, $1.59.

Do you ever have any watch, clock or jewelry repairing that no one cares to do?

1Jan00

The

Franklin Sentinel.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 37.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Page

Monthly Statement Benjamin Franklin Savings Hunk. ..

A. C. Mason ...

Mortgagee's Sale ..

Quarterly Statement Franklin National

Executors' Notice . . .

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Otice Hours from 8.80 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. 10 7 p. m. MAILS OPEN FROM

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

Providence .. .......******** 9.30

Eastern States and Provinces.

12.00 P. M

West and South. .. Eastern States and Provinces 6.40

1.95

5.10

West and South

8.40

Providence ....

8.40 8.40

Milford ... MAILS CLOSE FOR 9.05

Providence .. . 8.45 A. M.

Eastern States and Provinces. 9.00

West and South. . 9.00

Milford.+++++ 11.30 M. Eastern Stales and Provinces. 4.05 P. M. West and South .... rovine 4.30

Eastern States and Provinces. North, South, East and West .. 7.15 Sunday Mail 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. 43-Arlington street, near coruer Wachu- sett street.

32-Corner Union and Central streets. 41-Union street, near Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire out, One Blast-Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giting an Alarm. Being sure that a fire actually exists, go to the nearest box, unlock, pull down the hook and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close be box and remain until the firemen arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

A son was born to Mfr. and Mrs. Dennis Feeley on Thursday.

Alphonso Briggs of Stoughton visited friends here Sunday.

Miss Hattie Porter has returned to her home in Searsport, Me.

Charles F. Nye returned ou Saturday from a trip to Washington.

James Murray of Ruggles street is seri- ously ill with lung trouble.

Bert Turner has secured a position in a grocery store in Uxbridge.

Miss Emma Colby of Natick spent Sunday with friends iu town.

The Franklin House aod the J. G. Ray engioe house are being reshingled.

Miss Huntress from Cambridge is vis. iting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Porter.

play ball on the campus Friday afternoon. Dean will play the Tech, freshmen of Bostou on the campus tomorrow after- Doun.

fodications point to a large attendance from ont of town at the Summer Dress party.

Caterer Fairfield will furnish refresh- meuts at the Summer Dress party, May 10.

Heury Lilja and family, formerly liv. ing on Pleasaot street, removed to Mil- ford on Saturday.

The Ladies' Social circle will meet with Mrs. Lovell Metcalf, Central street, Wednesday afternoon.

R. W. Mayo of Monroe, Me., is spend- ing a few days with his nephew, C. H. Porter, of Maple street,

J. J. Stewart called ou him Saturday evening to enjoy a "surprise party" in bonor ot bis 41st birthday. They were

Maroney Bros. moved their horses and made to feel perfectly at home, and a

rolling stock into their new barn on Washington street yesterday.

Miss Katie MoDongall, sister of J. B. Mckinnon, bas just come here from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, to keep house for him

E. E. Hubbard of Boston has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the late Sabin Hubbard In a bond of $1,200.

William M. Comey bas been appointed census taker for the town of Norfolk. A good selection, as be knows the ground thoroughly.

The walls of both the new brick tone- ments at Unionville are now np, the roofs are on and work on the interiors is now being done.

Workmen are tearing down the 50-foot |manufacturer; Austin A. Joues, Nor- folk, farmer.

brick chimney at the Singleton Worsted mill, it having been replaced by a fine irou structure last fall.

innholders' licenses to the Fraoklin new appointment covers, had 850 more Miss Rose McDermott fell down the House aud to Hotel Briggs, aud victual- population than Mr. Hubbard's. Tbe cellar stairs at her home on Friday even- lers' liceuses to Willis A. Fairfield and |difference will probably be less now than ing and was badly shakeu up. She mis- E. P. Blackmar, Blackmar was also

at that time, although the latter district took the cellar for the hall door. given a billiard hall license. Bills were has not probably gained many hundreds. ff you don't want to serve on a jury do approved. When the attempt was made Most of the foreign and transient popti. lation are in Mr. Newell's distrlet. Work as the New Jersey mau did who told the to turu on the electric lights it was beglus June 1, aud is expected to occu. judge he "had the dyspopsia and never found that the fuse was gone and the agreed with anybody, and didn't want session opened and contluned with the

dent in the Tufts college sciontific de- of any case." could appear and fix things.

partment.

Sunday morning Rev. Dr. flodge hased

Memorial Day.

Memorial day is rapidly approaching,

Rev. F. B. Sleeper gave the first in bis series of sermons ou "The Fine Arts" In

aud sharper and sharper grows the con- text between those who feel that the the Baptist church Sunday evening. day should be devoted largely to the | His theme was "The Fine Art of Chris- purposes for which it was Intended, and tian Love." He spoke of entering iuto those who prefer to have the day given the great art galleries both in this coun- up to rest, recreation and sports. Of try and abroad, and of the thrilling lu- late it has largely degenerated into a terest that he realized for long hours in day of sports, and possibly because it is such places, But there is a fine art as the first hollday in the year in which superior to these as the stars are higher out of dour weather can be enjoyed. than the eartb. It is the heavenly sci-

Indeed, it is asserted by those who ence of pure love to God and to men. Ao smbitious pupil is proud of being trained by a superior teacher and to in- terweave his Instruction into the very fibres of his highest being. Onr teacher

exercises, which are now continued is Jesus Christ, the supreme Master of year by year through the loving remem. the heavenly and eternal arts. And the

brance of former comrades in arms. that as it may, it is a fact that the pends on our making His thought the

passion and law of the soul.

He teaches and trains according to a new philosophy-love toward men and toward our enemies. Our prejudices and hatreds are childish and worse than

nuto bumanity and kill out the divine. The entire being is to be thoroughly im - passioned with profound, unselfish love for friend and foe, Then we begin to reach the altitude of God aud move in perfect harmony with the deep and ever- thoughtlessness. On the other hand, lasting affection of Jehovah who be. the profanation, if such it be, is deliber- | stows His hlessing "both on the Just and ate, and therefore all the more blame- on the unjust." The theme next Sun- worthy.

day evening will be "The Fioe Art of Christiao Development."

What the Church Carpet Cost.

The Chicago Advance gives the follow ing estimate of the direct and collateral cost of a church carpet. The price was $800, but as the women of the church raised the money by giving entertain- ments tbe pastor's estimate was that when all the items of cost were figured in the carpet had cost fully $4000.

He reached this astonishing total by es- timating the work, worry, ner vons strain bodily weariness and beabaches of 100 women, tbe beroic efforts of men, wonen and children to eat the things which were to be eaten and hear, see or buy things which had been provided to ex- tract money from them; the colds, fevers and other ailments contracted wbile at- tending the entertainments and the con- sequent doctor's bills; the money spent in other churches, for if they come to Four entertainment you must go to theirs. aud, worst and most oostly of all, the demoralization of the church aod the curtailment of the legitimate giviog which follow iu the train of such meth- ods of raising mooey. But they got the carpet.

The following rules are said to be re- lisble for carrying a person to a green old age: "Keep cool, don't get excited, [ don't overload the stomach, don't eat

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Sale-A quantity of mannre. In- quire of K. R. Jewett.

Baby carriage for sale. Good as new. Can be seen at 31 Peck street. 8.11* Up stairs teuement to let on Central street. Inquire of A. M. Haggart. 6tf Wanted-Capable Protestant girl for general housework. Mrs. T. L. Martin.

To Let-House and stable on Central street. Some land if wanted. Apply to Mrs. M. A. Pond, P. O. Box 141, Frank- 8

Orders for Allen's wood yard taken here can be transmitted by telephone at once.

To Rent-House on Winter street with baru and carriage house. Emily F. Al-

drich

8.11. For Sale-An extra good farm wagon, unedi very little, good Ds Dew. Inquire of R. A. Stewart or J. D. Hatch, East street. 8,15*

Gill Wanted-To assist in housework Box 600,

in small family. Apply to

For Sale-Coal of all kinds and prices right. A. M. Haggart, Central street, near the bridge. 17Ttf

One thousand fine pansy plants, 500 geranium plants, 1,000 aster plauts, also a full line of vegetable plants for sale at Slade's greenhouse.

To Rent -Small, convenient tenement at low rent within few rods of post office. A. C. Dana, Dana block. 27-t

Good rooms and board may be had at the Franklin House at low rates, from $3.50 to $4.50. A. Briggs, Prop. Mileage books to let on Boston and Maine and N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., trip tickets to Boston, Milford and Provi- deuce, all at a saving from regular fare. See Chas, H. Prince, SENTINEL Office,

You always get them when you buy "Orient" oycles, but just uow we onn make you a special offer. We have sev- eral sample wheels, which have only beeu run a few miles; they are just as good as the day they left the factory, [ the adorament of the rooms and Miss Ray certainly has the sincere thanks and gratitude of all connected lu any way with Franklin's public schools. F. evenings.

but to close them out we will give a special price ou them for the next ton days. If you are to buy this season now Call and examine. ORIENT CYCLE AGENCY, is the time. 72 Union St.

A clean fish market, complete stock of soa-food, prompt and satisfactory ser- vioe. Lot us call. PAINE, THE FISHMAN.

Fresh cut flowers at Slade's.

More Pictures.

Again the William M. Tbayer school

and it is safe to say that he caunot loug has been most fortunate through the want for a good position. "Le roi est kindness of Miss Lydia Ray, who has

mort; vive le rol."

Do You Want Bargains?

just presented four beautiful pictures to Miss Reilly's and Mr. Frazer's rooms. Respectively in the two rooms you will. find "Aun Hathaway's Cottage" and "Stratford-on-Avon," and "Tbe Shep- Views of Residences. Now, before the trees leaf fully, is the berdess" and "The Gleaners," by Millet. The pictures are a great additlou to | best time to arrange for photos of your bome, either exterior or interior. Call and see samples and let me quote prices. Business hours during the summer, 8 to 12 a. m., 1.15 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 Saturday

CALKIN, Photograpber, Depot St.

Fine hair cutting, smooth shaving, razors honed and put in order. Oches tbe barber.

Orient cycles are always the "Lead- ers. "

On Friday the members of the Moth-

hls remarks at the Universalist church program by listening to a description of on Kipling's story of "The Ship That Found Herself," taking as a basis the words in the parahle of the prodigal son, "When he camne to himself." The speaker claimed that this parable shows the essential part of the declination and fu- ture of mankind; that all would finally

come to themselves in a triumph of good over evil. When men learn the intention of God and understand themselves the

elements of character adjust themselves

No. 2 were neither absent or tardy during to each other, just as the parts of the

ship modify each other, contravening "the intensity of action and making the the mouth of April: Gardner Barnstead. Walter Bristow, Carleton Corbin, Erwin Cummings, Irwin Daniels, Edwin Fer- whole a complete success. rer, Harry Gray, Herbert Gray, Erving Miss Ethel Hornick, formerly instruc- tor iu elocution at Dean, is making com- mendable headway in the dramatic pro- Hurd, Franklyn Hurd, Carl Johnson, George Joyce, Emma King, Chester Led- bury, Esmalı Metcalf, Hortense Razee, fession. The Boston Times recently had Mildred Rockwood, Grace Russell, Ray- mond Smith, Willard Smith, Russell Stewart, Robert Winters.

sporting side of the day is slowly obtain. the following pleasant note in regard to

her: "It was unnecessary for the press ing the patronage and attention of the

public, however much the opposite should be the case.

We have a duty to the dead and we

maid in "Trelawney of the Wells," is in real life young and extremely good look.

ing." Miss Horuick is a Boston girl, and her work as a student at the Emer-

ercises wlilch the veterans conduct in no way pay our deht. The nation owes its son college, and later as a member of existence to those men, and too little our fashionable amateur club, the Cri- | these days is it mindful of that deht. Whatever lack of observauce there may be upon the part of any is not due to

terious, made her pretty well known and a great favorite in the best set here, be fore she took up a professional career."

Rev. Mr. Sneath observed the first aa- niversary of bis pastorate on last Sal- bathı in the Congregational church. He made reference to the prosperity which

had attended the church and remarked see. To so arouse our people to a realiza-

that to him the most satisfactory fact of the year was the excellent attendance at public worship. The conditions of the church, spiritually and financially, have

other large towns and cities, a petition

of remonstrance has been circulated beeu very good. During the year the which has heeo signed hy every clergy- parish expended $3,500, the Ladies' Be- nevolent society $187, the Sabbath school man in town and by many prominent citizens. Tbe selectmen under the cir- $126, the Mary Warfield Missionary 80-

comstances refused permission for the play to be given there.

It was intended to have men go to

work last week oo the Milford, Attleboro nevolences. very auspicious manner. The pews have

& Woonsocket Street Railway company's liue to Milford via Caryville, but owing

rented in a very satisfactory manner

to the delay in the arrival of a special and the members of the church and con-

piece of coostruction, a frog or a switch poiut, the work has not yet been started.

The place of the delay is at Camp's cor.

ner, Caryville, at the junction of the

Neriwsy division of the Milford, Hollis- evenin + will cause everybody preseot to laugh and laugh heartily. Some of the ton & Framingham road, with extension of the Milford, Attleboro & Woonsocket attractions are Conroy and Mack, the

Street railway. As soon ns the material arrives the work will be commenced.

In reference to the curfew law the

Framiogham Gazette thus sizes up the situation : "Ooe beauty about this is that

it costs nothing aod it may do a lot of Bell; Bobby Matthews, the eccentric

good. There is no mistaking the fact that yonog ones of childish age are about nights later and oftener than is condu-

cive to good manners aod good morals.

Parents ought to make the family law

at the Congregational church in Millis en Tuesday, May 15, and the following that calls children bome before 9 o'clock, but if there are pareuts iu Framingham

will be the order of exercises: Praise who cannot or will not have their chil- and a number of pretty girls in the cho

and devotional exercises commencing at

7.30; address of welcome; reports and business; reports of societies; address; cousecration.

eud."

Base ball enthusiasts will be interest-

ed to know that the Milford, Attleboro & Woonsocket Street Railway officials

have shown themselves alive to company interests by promptly appointing a com- mittee to consult with the hase ball as-

sociation about local ball grounds in Some citizens claim that, like Iudians, Milford as soon as the matter was offi- the only good dog is a dead dog.

cially brought to their attention. At a meeting of directors last week Contrac-

tor Tylee was instructed to see what could be done about securing available

grounds between Milford and South Milford, and several possible locations will doubtless be inspected there withiu a few days.

Rev. Michael J. Sullivan, curate of St. Mary's parish, received uotice ou Thurs- day from Archbishop Williams of his transfer to St. Michael's parish, Brock- ton. Ife left Saturday noon for his new field of lahor. Word of Father Sullivan's intended departure was learned with sincere regret by the parishioners of St.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 143

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

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