Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 144

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

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Mary's, aod many called to bid him fare- well, Father Sullivan came to St. Mary's parish from Boston last June, and he was the first curate stationed here, this being his first appointment since his or- dination a little over a year ago. During hus labors here the curate bas earned the respect and love of all the members of St. Mary's, and regret Is expressed ou all sides at his departure.

N. E. Newell and Richard N. Wbite have received appointments as census enumerators for Franklin, which com. prises two distriots. They are the same division as made in the census of 1895 aod previously. The state census of 1890 was taken by Sabin Hubbard, now de. ceased, and Mr, Newelt. At that time

Friday evenfog the selectmen .granted Mr. Newell'a district, the same as his

py about a mouth. Mr. White is a stn. the state put to expense in a secood trial light of candles until the electric man

Buattesa at the textile works, Union- ville, is reported as very good All of er's section enjoyed a change in their

the machines are not yet running, as the full number of hands bas uot beeu se. cured.

The types made ns say last Friday that Mr. McCarthy's speediest trotter weut for $16. It was simply a misplaced punctuation point. Of course it should have been $1,000.

The 11 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mis. John Ingalls of Howard street died Saturday morning. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon, the inter- ment heing in Union street cemetery.

Statiou Ageut Judd was called into Boston this week with other agents of this division, nearly 100, to be measured for the new spring uniforms. When he appears iu bis new regalia don't subject him to the old chestuut by asking "where was the fire."

The Brown freshmen won from Dean on Saturday in a hard-hitting contest, the visitors having the lead from the start. The academy boys, however, made a good staud and played hard to win, but the odds were against them. Score: Brown 16, Dean 8.

Our housekeepers will be glad to know that there never was such au abundance of fruit and produce in the Southern states as this year. There is a great plenty of peaches in Georgia, thousands of bushels in excess of any quantity

Students at Dean have provided a fine growu for years, The strawberry out- entertainment for Friday evening in aid look is just as good. When it comes of the Athletic association, the two plays time for Virginia and Maryland berries

being " Thirty Minutes for Refreshments" to he shipped north, they will arrive in

and "The Happy Pair." These dramatic

entertainments are always enjoyable,

and a fine prescutation is assured.

H. W. Gay has purchased & restaurant book "Sapho" bere, but he "turned it

at 171 West Springfield street, Boston, called the "Griswold Cafe," and he re- ports it to appear to be a very desirable

dowu." In Milford it was booked, but some doubts were expressed as to whether' or not it would be allowed to be produced.

opemug. Of course he would be glad to. Following the course taken in several

see his Frankliu friends there at any tine. C. H. Gay will be in charge.

The road department has nearly com- pleted the spring cleaning of highways outside the village, and about a week more will finish the outside brusbing up. Saturday the department was vo Pros pect street, South Franklin, where there is always something to do after a rain.

The Trowbridge and Textile teams

played a lively game of ball on the Indian Ruck park diamond Saturday afternoon,

the Trowbridge experts finally taking their opponents into camp, 15 to 11. "The batteries were Smith and Mckenzie

tor Trowbridge and the Cross brothers for Textile.

A number from here saw the Boston-

Philadelphia game in Boston on Satur- day, the former wluning, 13 to 10. Tbe rank aud file of base hall enthusiasts in town are rather against the Bostons, and therefore do not feel greatly disturbed because the one-time champions are grov- elling along absolutely at the foot of the ladder.

The May meeting of the Norfolk

plays the jolly Dutchiman, Klotz; that Sweatt, together with E. Charles Fran dainty soubrette, Miss Lihbie Depree, as | cis, Charles E. Thomas and Samuel P. late suppers, don't smoke all the time Mrs. Klotz; the Misses Gildea and Day- after you get out of bed in the moroing tell, uo to date song and dance artists, Cook of Woonsocket, and Walter S. Bal lon of Providence, were the bearers at until you retire at night, aud take a the funeral of Chester B. Smith in Woon- snooze after dinner."

dren in the house at a reasonable hour rus. Uneeda laugh. Ugeta scream

let us have a statute that will aid that

when you see O'Hooligan's Wedding.

The New Postmaster.

Congressman Sprague has written to friends here that he sent the name of ex Postmaster Henry A. Talbot for con- firmation last week, aud the chances are that action will he taken upon the nomination very shortly. In a case like church. The ushers were Latimer Willis

this, where there is no, opposition, the

endorsement of the congressman is

equivalent to au appointment, as such cases are left by the President largely in the hands of the representative from the district. As Postmaster Conroy's term expired the first of May, it is expected

there will be little delay in inducting his successor into office. There is oue! thing to be said: Mr. Talhot having heen the former incumbent, the affairs of the office will go right on without the slightest friction or confusion whielt al- ways results from a change in a public office of this nature. Mr. Talhot will

Ballou, Louis B. Sweatt and Charles Nourse Cook, the latter of Providence. The music was uf a very beautiful na- ture, Harry Ballon having it in charge, and the singing was by the St. Andrew's chapel vested boy choir of fourteen voices, in which Mr. Smith had always felt a deep interest and to the support of which he had generously contributed. | The floral tributes were very numerons and exceedingly beautiful. The burial was at Oak Hill cemetery, where there was a short prayer service.

8,11€ Mr. Smith was well kuowu here, aud there is general regret at his deallt, as Franklin. Wanted-A woman to wash and clean

he possessed the characteristics that gu to create aud to retain friendship. De. by the hour every Wednesday or Tours- day. Box 682. 8

pick thiogs up just where be left tlrem, and patrons of the office will scuroely It ceased was a mao of a singularly sweet know that a change has been made. will he remembered that when Mr. Con- roy was appointed to succeed him the chaoge was purely a political one, Mr. Talhot's public service having beeu sat- isfactory in every respect. and attractive disposition, a favorite with all who knew bim. His death, while in the prime of his machood, brings a feeling of sadness, and the fam. ily bave the sincere sympathy of hun- dreds of friends in their bereavement.

The Last of Earth.

Adelbert D. Thayer and William H.

tion of what we owe to those who faced the foe, endured the hardships, taking their lives in their hands aud accepting their fate without a murmur because of their love of country, ought not to be difficult, but it is. As the years go hy the war with its unpleasant memories is forgotten in the blessings which we accept as ours by right, forgetful of the cost to others; the sacrifices which others made and the hardships which others

ciety $113, and the Y. P. S. C. E. $166, making a total of $4092. This of course includes all monies for expenses and be- The new year opens in a | endured.

gregation are enthusiastic to support all the varied interests of the church.

"'O'Hooligan's Wedding," which will be at Morse Opera bouse next Saturday

Irish aristocrats; the little magnets,

Jackson and Douglas, who are big fa- vorites; the king and queen of comedy, Barr and Benton; those famous German dispeusers of Germao wit, Whitley and

comedian; the cake walk of all Nations the funniest novelty on record; the cele- brated comedian, George Dupree, who

socket on Sunday. A special electric car took many from here to the funeral, which was very largely attended by rela- tives and friends from Woonsocket, Providence, Franklin and other places. The services were conducted hy Rev. Charles J. White, D. D., of the Univer- salist church, assisted by Rev. William Sheafe Chase, rector of St. James'

All the dogs have not been licensed yet, although some of them, according to the estimates of the owners, are very valuable, eveu up to $500. Oftentimes, bowever, the appraisal would vary very materially from the value on the same animals if estimated by outside parties.

About twenty five of the friends of

most enjoyable evening was spent, with refreshments, games, music, etc. Be- Mrs. W. H. Jackson will attend the fore leaving, they presented him with a sixth annual meeting of the Daughters | fiue shaviog set as a memeuto of the oc. of Liberty in Bostou tomorrow.

casion.

Two mortgagee sales took place Satur- day. Several lots of laud belonging to the Kimhall farm ou Forest street were put up at anction to satisfy a claim of the Benjamin Franklin savings bank, There were no hidders, so the property goes to the hank. The MeLellau place on Pleasaut street, near the Norfolk line, was wold to I. E. Darling for $1,180. which covers the claim against the prop- erty.

"The following citizens of Norfolk county have been drawn from this sec. tion to serve as jurors at the Norfolk Superior court, civil term, which came in at Dedbam Monday morning: Hub bard M. Bullock, Franklin, real estate

agent; Charles H. Cole, Medway, farmer; William L. Cook, Belliugbam, peddler; Hiram A, Cowell, Wrentham, retired

the many points of interest In a trip abroad, vividly portrayed hy Mrs. Far- num, and made stijl more interesting by her many fine photographs which were displayed. The next meeting will be

held at the residence of Mrs. Farrington Friday, May 11. Papers by Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Estelle Stewart.

The following pupils of Primary school

such amount that strawberry shortcake will be easy eating for everyhody.

Manager Partridge had a chance to

agent to tell Boston people that Ethel Hornick, wbo took the part of an old

cannot pay it by proxy. The annual ex- foolish in His sight. They are a curse

The remedy, however, is difficult to

Youth sets the pace for the gen-

eration of today, and youth has little recollection and less appreciation of the awful days of '61 and '65. If, then, youth will not respect the day the bur- den must continue to fall, as it has in the past, upon the shoulders of those whose locks are whitening, whose steps are faltering and whose ranks are thin- ning with each recurrence of the day till finally the memory of the past and the sight of the last survivor of that ter- rible conflict shall awaken the nation to its duty and, loving hearts shall conse- crate themselves to a lasting perpetua- tivo of the day.

"The Fine Arts."

prefer the day for sports, that since these memorial exercises are so largely of a semi religions nature, the preceding Sabbath should be devoted to the annual

Be exaltation and refiuement of our life de.

Boston and Fast

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900.

Hermen M Fisher

It tells Advertising is business news. the thlugs which are of great daily im- portance. ft in of more account to the frugal housewife to kuow where to get certain necessary commodities at a less price than usual than to know of the troubles in Slam and Alaska.

Mr. Conroy will doubtless retire with the same feeling, a feeling to which be is honestly entitled. He has proven a most satisfactory and obliging official,

Charles H. Partridge of Woonsocket was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George I. Partridge, on Sunday.

The Dean and High school teams will Christian Eudeavor union will he beld

94-Nason's Crossing.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 8. 1900.

Hot on the Trail of Coffee !

What will you take to try a sin gle pound of Chase & "Sanborn's Iligh-Grade Coffee ?

All beginnings are hard. as the theif said when he began by steal- ing an anvil. But listen to the facts! The beginning of everything is a curious machine used only by them It separates out the full grown ber- ries. Other firms would call this extravagant, but you won't when you come to drink the coffee.

These berries are then only roast- ed to order. The same day they are hermetically sealed in canisters so that not a breath of aroma is lost. (By the great Abu Bakr of blessed memory, what a flavor this gives to your coffee pot in the kitchen !) Your grocer breaks the hermetic seals and puts the coffee into ("hase & Sanborn's imported parchment- lined bags, each bearing the Seal trade-mark with their signed war- ranty of Highest Quality. This he gives to you.

And you never buy any other coffee afterward !

EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.

By the Ali of Proctten1 Edoentton Agricolture Is Encouraged In New south Wales.

The importance attached by the vari ous Australian governinenis to the en couragement of agriculture, especially by the diffusion of practical knowledge is shown in the fact that in most of ilt colonies a department of agriculture hns been established. the official l:cud ol which is a member of the coxmial mju istry. In New South Wales the neces sity for providing the means of techni- cal agricultural education, and estay lishing a college and model farms in various parts of the colony, became fully recognized, and n site suitable for a centrul establishment was selected at Ilanı Common, near the town of Rich mond, in the Hawkeshury district about 39 miles from Sydney, where ar aren of about 4,000 neres was resumed for the purpose. The buildings and furnishings of the college and form now in their seventh venr of existence were completed in Jannary. 1896, and officially opened on the 14th of April a! the same yenr. Accommodation is pro- vided for Di residen: students, and dur ing 1898 there was a full roll. Theoret- ical ns well as practical 'nstruction is imparted by experts in every branch of agriculture, and! experimental work is enrried n with erreal and other crops fert'lizers are tested, analyses of snil. are made ard the oris of dishorn'ng and spaying cattle, with other vel erinary surgeon practices, are taught The Live stock altarhed .on the farm and college comprises 46 horses, 52 bullocks 151 head of dairy cattle, 140 pigs at 1. 1. sheep. There is an orchard, 3 acres it extent, and a vineyard. len aeres in ex tent, and the eu :ivallon of planis for the expression of scent has also beer began.

Des de the practice of general cairy farming w rk. instruction is impartec in cheese maki g. also in the manage ment and breeding of ponliry. in the renring of bees aut the preparniion ot honey for the market. in the killing and dressing of sheep, in the carpenter's an the blacksmith's arts, in ibe cor- siruct'on of fences, and in various me cbanieni trades. There are also ex perimentnl farms at Bomen. 304 miles from Sydney, in the Murrum bidgee dis riet; and at Wojlongbar. 366 miles from Sydney. in the Richmond river dis- triet. The former is near the town. of Wagga Wagga. Jid embraces an area of 2.469 acres, of which 1,200 acres are in cultivation. 1. 6 acres being devoter to growing cereals. of which 3 | acres arr for -cer wheat, the remainder be ing utilized for enten hay and maltir.g harley ; Sacrest fruit trees and grape vines; and 80 acres to forage plar .. such . ; mn'ze. sorghum. miVet. barley rye oats. cow pra, roots, grasses, etc .; while eight acres are under olive trees the remaining portion being taken up by irriga ion plots, nursery, and ex perimental plots. Quarters have been provided for 25 students, and there are also rottages for the manager anc workmen; likewise barns, a hayshed and stables, There is no natural wą. ter supply, but il:ens of 0.000. 10. 40. yards' capacity have been ex cava'ed, and are used for supplying wa- ter to the irrigation plots. Some thon sands of farmers have visiteil the farm since its establishment. - Brooklyr Eagle.

"What did the poor man sa when Le was accused of taking the cattle?" iti. qu reil ibe toutist.

"The right thing. stranger," respond- ed Amher Pele.

"What was in?"

"I'll be banged!"-Chicago Record.

PARSONS PILLS

"Best Liver I', " made. ' Punitive y core B Ina ness, Rick Headache. atL das he. a IL ver mil Bowel e

plainta, They expria ti p rilies troin the hi. Dellcate women had To 1 from Using Il.

Make New Rich Bloor and remove hop rbies from The th inach. Uv .- and bowels, Ny f e use of Il e beel blood [+ ifil +r Parsoma " Pilla Pul up in bottle: que a done. Rerum 1 up in glass vinle, Thirty 1 physicians everywhere, as the med by inmi Sixty four page book sent fren by all firuggles or sent prit Imin. og g ld ls free by mail.

HOME LIFE IN FRANCE

Parents Are Greatly Honored by Their Children and Family Feeling le Deep.

To understand the true nature French home life one must see its place in the nat onal life and its relat' t & Li society. There is a fact of transcend ent importance that must be a ways borne in mind 'n trying to grasp the characteristics of the French people It is that there is a difference between the aims, aspirations ane deals that run through the activ'ties and justiti . tions of France and those of the L'iited States.

American society and American in. etitutions are those of n pushing. efter- prising and conquering people; the French are those of a nation which has found its place in the world. bnf kept within certain geographical limi tations, hns accumulated wealth-ot whnt for it takes the place of wealth- end blessings of civilization, in them. selves sufficient for happiness. The Americaos are men who most value en. ergy, power, endurance and determina- ton of purpose; the French. ease, de- Termined duties, an ornamental culture social order and a considerable social hierarchy. The land of Washington de- velops the isloated man, France the so- ial body. The former represents a ua. tion of individuals living in families. and the other a nation of families with individuals in them. The one is displny- log unparalleled power in making for herself a civ; zation, and the other to increase and ristribute to the whole the fruits of civilization that it bas. The one is free from a burdeusome past, une the other has its roots in the depths of centuries. The ute is thor- oughly comput tive in its activities. the other accumulative and distributive. The Americans wish men who can fight the'r own individual battles; the French, men lioked hy indissoluhle ties to those who preceeded them and to le se who follow, continuing family tra- u tions. Hence domestic life iu France must of necessity be very different from that of the L'nited States. In the narrow compass of this article, I will hring out only the best and the most typical traits of normal French life.

-"that the position of the father ir France is still paramount.

The nuthority of the father is recog. nized even after the marriage of the son or daughter, unt'l very late in life. hut with it go dowries and financial help. which not lofrequently entail great sacrifices on the part of the pa- rents. French fathers, as a whole, are d'ligent in looking after the education of their children. Few there are who wil not visit the teachers of their loved ones and be careful as to the associntes in schools. On birthdays, Easter, New Year's day. or when he travels, the Fre ch father is the perfection of thonghtfuloess-no one is forgotten. When his children are baptized or take their first communion, whatever his he- tief. he is present. When possible he will lunch with his family at boon, and at night he reigns supreme at a table around which every body talks at once. Attentions to his family do not decrease Truch with time. The ideal of a busi- ness man is to retire from active life at 5 . anc thenceforth much of his time is devoted to his children, married 01 single.

1 certain part of the French father's me is given to pleasure, Even among 11- workingmen, whose life is so hard during the week. Sunday afternoon is the time when the whole family goes to walk in the country. or in the woods, and in order that the poor mother may bave a vacation the evening meal i: often taken at a restaurant.

The place of the mother is also one of great consideration, though one of l'au ine subordinatico to her husband. If he is in business. she is thoroughly ar- quainted with his affa're, and in a large number of cases she is associated with bim in the hus'ness managem at. This was especially true of ibe wife of the founder of that well-known con mercial Estitution of Paris, the Bon Marche. At the death of her husband the enter- prise is ofien carried on by the widow. The wife is thus associated, as all the members of the family are, tut in the struggle for the acquisition of wealth. but for existeoce.

All the children until the'r marriage bring nl their rarnings to the con mon fam ly purse, and if ope member of the Cam'iy is married a united effort will be made to provide the best possible dowry .- Prof. Jean C. Brarq, in the Congregationalist.

Hooor in "I'niring .**

FRANKLIN, MASS.

D. THAYER, IR., President. GEL W. WIGGIN.

citizen who desired to be ant of town CHAR. J. MCKENZIE, { Vice-President ..

CHAS. W. STEWART, Clerk anul Treasurer thvidlemi aleclareil the first Moaplay in January aipt July, jable nn auit after the 15th af sam;

M wiry tray be withdrawn at the option of ile letumitors. The trragurer many, however, regulfr a untice if necessary, in accordance with the Statutle Law.

Bank open daily frein 9 8. in. to 12 m., ajul f-n++ 1 to 4 p. m.

BOARD OF INVESTMENT.

D. Thayer, Jr., E. IL. Sherman, A. D. Thayer. Chan .1. Mi.Kenzie, E. P. ( hapmau, Charles Siewart, George W Wiggin. STATEMENT APRIL 30, 1900. LIABILITIES,

Due Depositors

Guaranice Fuod. $500,000 T2

Profit and Lunes Account. 27.752 79

Real Estate Income Acconut. 184 53

Tax account

85 25

ASACTA $000 .- 35 31

Real Estate by Foreclosure.

$20,761 00

T,071 25

26,189 32

66.762 5

Mortgages ...

6,300 00 118.374 IN

F'ersoual Securilien Railroad Stock.

144,704 hd

$1.000 KO

Ju.ted In any anitur without changing changing the instru.

1.5000 00

menl. With the use of The lettered Ilny " learn to play withourgerbrand any-

Pato ine recal Instrument and plano and ariet.

14H3 00

BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICACO PALKH, ROKULYA A CO. Are thoroughly rollable. .. Editor.)

Business Announcements rent-a- In the

THE

NEW YORK WORLD

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18 Pages a Week . .. ... 156 Papers a Year

For a distance of 5 miles or less,

10c

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15 to 25 ..

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25 th 35 25c

35 to 45 30c Published every Alternate Day excepl Sunday.

Apply for schedule of rates to

New England Telephone & Tele-

graph Company.

The Thrice-a-Week Edition of THE NEW YORK WORLD is first among all ** weekly"' papers in size, frequency of publication and the freshness, accuracy and variety of its contenis. It has all the merits of a greut $6 daily at the price of a dollar weekly Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and impar- tial, as all its readers will testify. It is against the monopolies and for the peo- ple. It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondence from all important news points on the globe. It has brilliant illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the household and women's work and other special de- partments of unusual interest.

VACUUM OIL COMPANY,

.... BOSTON.

Te rph # 1839.

A FINE LINE OF

Cotton Mill Oils.

If you want to buy or sell have todt anything, or wish to make any fact knowo, ad" arrti. e in the cent -- wort rohogn in the SEX" TISKL. Gomul results alwarA Follow.

TraI

THERE IS BUT ONE NIAGARA AND BUT ONE Hood's Sarsaparilla

Grand as the thunder of Niagara is the universal song of the cured that Hood's Sarsaparilla is

AMERICA'S GREATEST BLOOD MEDICINE Hood's purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can.

THE MEAN OLD MAN.

Have a Boiled Dinner FOR SATURDAY.

Thick Ribs .

Fancy Brisket 10c | Smoked Bacon, strip ... 10c

Flank 6c Dandelion . . . 10c Spinach, peck. 25€ Smoked Shoulders .. .. 8c | Lettuce, each Radishes, bunch. 5c . 30c

CHILSON,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

Spring

Carpets

ARE READY !

JOHN H, PRAY & SONS CO,,

Carpets and Upholstery,

658 Washington St., opp. Boylston, Boston.

SEND NO MONEY WITH YOUR ORDER, QUE Ella Ad. out and weird Cer isa

GRADE DROP CABINET BURDICK SEWING MACHINE by 1. elchi, C. U. D. subject to vimmelua-

den. You can examine it at your ucartu perfectly amlistar ly &misfartory. exactly A9 represented. Ma cpsand-l' found frented. equal to marlines others cell

ch #4 600.00, and TIK GRKATKAT BARGAIN YOU

your frelglet agrat our

and freight charges. Machine weighs !20 |roundsand the frelgbt will average 15 cents for each 500 miles. GIVE IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL In

your Own HOME NAM your own home, And we will return yihr 215.30 any Wr sell different maken and fra

= and grades of Howing Machines our Free Sewing or series pel you are not $10.00, $11.00, 919.00 and ap, all fully described ip Aus 2. 50.50. Hachlor Calalegor, but $15. so for this DROP DESE CABINET BURDIT the greatest value ever offered by any fotos t.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 144

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

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