Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 195

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

USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 195

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

W. Elkerton opened a first class bakery today iu the store formerly kept by E. Lovell Metcalf. Give bim a call. 22 Good rooms aud board may be had at the Franklin House at low rates, from $3.50 to $4.50. A. Briggs, Prop. ītf Hay, at Maple Farm, all good; 05 cts. to $1.10 per bundred delivered to any part of town. Orders at Chilson'e mar ket. O. S. Stetson. 15.t

Cut flowers, wedding bouquets, flow. ers for graduation, all kinds of funeral designs made up at Slade's green house at short notice. P. O. Box IT !.

Lawn Mowers-Dou't try to mow your lawn with a dull mower. Bring it to Rose's machine shop, and he will put it in perfect order. It will cut better, quicker and with far less exertiou.

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

At Archers poud a five-room cottage with sleeping accommodations for niue cuts of ments, veal, lamb, etc , and persona, two boats, etc., for the months clinice fowls. Try a can of our 10 cent of July and August, at $20 per month. soups as a first course for Sunday dinuer, all kiuds.

Address C. W. Pond, Wrentham, for particulars.

aspect that romalus after mowing Is uot

Albert J. Reilly, manager of the O. B. Carter Clothing company, was united in left in March, 1800, to accept a more lucra- marriage to Miss Anule M. Moore, at tive place at Waco, Texas, later leaving the rectory of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston, on Tuesday evening, Rev. Fr. Lee of St. Mary's church here, per- forming the ceremony.

visit with friends here yesterday, accoru- panted by Mrs. Ewen. They left in the afternoon for Eastport, Me., the former

There was a good-sized audience in home of his wife, where they will spend the Methodist church on Tuesday even-

a two weeks' vacatiou, returning to their In to enjoy Rev. Dr. Morris' lecture on "That Mysterious Man." The speaker soon showed that las subject referred to man himself, and related mauy of the

Almon Sanborn attended on Tuesday the funeral of his brother in-law, N. W. Sanborn, at the home on Grace street, Malden, 'The first service was conducted by Rev. H. II. French of the First Con- gregational church, the second the

It'is hoped that the baccalaureate eer. mon at the Congregational church on Sunday evening will be heard by every Knights Templars ritual, under the aus- friend of education in town, as our High pices of Olivet commandery of Lyon, of echool is nudenominational, and it will which the deceased was a life member. Mr. Sanborn said the Masovic ceremouy was the most impressive be ever wit- inspire the pupils with fresh vigor if they feel that their friends are interested in their welfare. Fill the church.

nessed. Deceased was a 32d degree Ma-

Services in the Universalist church at eon

West Wrentham will be held uext Stin- It has been found necessary to limit day at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Hodge will the audience to the seating capacity of preach. Last Sunday a valuable picture the Opera house at the High school graduations, Formerly, when to re- was presented to the society and Rev. Mr. Selleck made remarks appropriate to strictions were imposed, so many were

the presentation, The picture now haugs obliged to stand that their restlessness and noise seriously interfered with the n the church back of the pulpit.

Next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in program. Now, every opportunity is

the church vestry, the Methodist people given to those who can appreciate the will tender a silver reception to their

pastor, Rev. S. A. Cook. This will be in

the nature of a "God speed " on the eve | right censure can be given if admission of his departure for Europe. A pleasant is denied. time is assured aud friends of other de-

Manager Enegren has secured for Sat-

nominations are cordially invited to [ urday night the well-known Norfolk or- unite.

The baccalaureate sermon to the sen- crowd is expected to be present to enjoy ior class of the Horace Mann High the cooling breezes, the music and dane- school will be delivered by the Rev. E.

ing. He is also enlarging the seating

church. Mr. Atkinson is well known Pearl is having a splendid patrouage this season, and a large delegation of for his practical work among the poor in the city, and an inspiring addrece may |clerks from Woousocket have decided to mittee and those taking part must feel be counted upon.

that their efforts were a success.

The Wrentbam Brancb.

-Sherif Fitzpatrick did a next jub Jes "The Wientham division of the electric

terday. He was after a couple of young road was formally opened yesterday,

fellows who had stolen a beu near the cars now making trips every half hour.

crossing and raised a' row there after The first trip over the :rack was made

being discovered. They were traced on Wednesday afternoon, having on board a number of the officials of the down near the M. M. Daniels farm by the sheriff, but he knew it would be use- road, and of the town, among them

St. Mary's alumni tendered the gradu- less to try and capture them single- being the following: President George

ating class of 1900 a reception at the con- hooded. He got ahead of them aud in- W. Wiggin, Treasurer E. K. Ray, Direc- Gypsy.++ . Miss Lillian Cross

vited them to ride into towu. All un- tors J. F. Ray and A. D. Thayer, Con- suspecting they accepted, and he took "Our Song". tractor W. H. Tylee, Superintendent H. "Boys". . Master Louis Fiorani Miss Nellie Bourbean ... Miss Ella Howard

them to Couningham's barn where he M. Young, Judge O. T. Doe, Overseer of Robin Red Breast

the Poor George E. Emerson, Assessor J. O. Chilsou, ex-Selectmen W. M.

had walked into the trap. Judge Doe sent them to Bridgewater as tramps.

Fisher and Hiram Whiting, School Com mitteemau W. A. Wyckoff, Charles J.

Postmaster . Talbot can now get your The feast of Corpus Christi, which oc- Mckenzie, Herbert W. Thayer, ex Post- master M. F. Conroy, Sheriff J. B. Fitz

registered letter back, if you like. Un. curred last week Thursday, was observed

der the old regietered letter law after the at St. Mary's chapel Sunday afternoon, patrick, Cashier F. H. Bartholomew, Ed-

letter passed out of the office where it when after benediction there was a pro- Itor C. B. Johnson, Express Agent H. M, Grant, Insurance Agent P. A. Wood- was registered it could not be recalled | cession of the different church societies without the consent of the one to whom and children, with Rev. Father Lee bear- ward, Druggist A. C. Mason, George Baker, P. Reynolds and others.

ing the Blessed Sacrament, The march

was from the chapel to the summer bouse ou the church grounds, where When the car arrived in Wrentham it was greeted by a large proportion of the was a second benediction. The proces- inhabitants, who welcomed the innova- tiou with every expressiou of pleasure

sion theu marched to the rectory, and

from thence returned to the chapel, and many snap shots of the car and its

there being a benediction in each. There occupants were taken. A number of

was a large attendance of parishioners

and the services were solemn and im- pressive. T. Maintien, ex Representative Daniel

Everything looks favorable for the opening of the Franklin-Med way line by next Wednesday. The 60-foot and girder rails necessary to complete the line are

now on the ground and the work of con- struction is being burried. It is possible that a car may be run over the route next

Monday. The tracks are laid up Dear the Crescent Honse and the wiring men are not far behind. Contractor Gore is doing a fiue job, clearing up his work As he goes along, and not a "kick" coming

from any one. The main highway to Medway is said to be in even better con- dition thau before the track was laid, which speaks well for the intentions of the company.

An exhibition of the merits of "The Monarch " fire extinguisber was made in Central square hy the traveling agent, L. B. Scott, on Wednesday evening, at- tracting a large crowd of interested

spectators. He fired a large box 12 feet

high, 5 1-2 feet wide and 3 feet deep, af- ter having smeared it liberally with tar, keroseue and other inflammable sub. stances. When it was well afire, he

threw iuto the bottom of the box about

one-third of & tube of dry powder, and the entire fire was out lu two secouds. In fact, it was over disappointingly

quick. Mauy of the fire department were present, including Chilef McKinton aud Engiueere Kelley and Cunningham, and they were very eutlittsiastic over the work of the extinguisher. A locnl ngent lins been selected, who will attend to

Principal A. W. Peirce of Deau pre- sided at the annual bangttet of the Tufts

shop for a "clip." They will be more comfortable.

Fresh cut flowers at Slade'e.

After the awarding of premiums Rev. Father Lee delivered an address, com- plimentiug the Sisters for their faithful and efficient labors as teachers, and con- gratulating the graduates upon the the high averagee attained in all their studies and also upon their splendid de- portment. He referred to the necessity of a religions and moral training for the child, and pointed with pride to the suc- cess of St. Mary's school in intellectual and moral titition since ite establishment seven years ago.

Richardson's Market.

We are now gettiug uattve strawber- berries, the best to be bad. All the Pull up your carpets and buy new, Sanford's stock will surely suit you. Sanford Bros., Medway. choice spring vegetables, such as new peas, string beans, tomatoes, radishes, lettuce, cucumbers, onious, cabbages, beets and turuips fresh from the market Send your boye to Ochee's barber gardeux. As usual we have the best

St. Mary's Graduating Exercises.

Tbe Utmost Entbuslasm.

Everywhere In town among Republi- The seventh annual graduating exer- cises of St. Mary's school were held in the Opera house last evening before a large andlence, and as in previous years were desply interesting, the pupils show- ing hy their work that the Sisters' efforts in the mind-training of their charges to a cans there Is the greatest satisfaction ex- pressed at the selection of Mckinley and Roosevelt to lead the forces to victory next November. There is no question but that the latter will strengthen the ticket, as his popularity is simply re- high standard of excellence were crowned |markable in the west, which section prac- with the same gratifying success that

ample opportunity to all the scholars, both large and small, to display their taleuts. The Sisters are deserving of

wouderful things in regard to the hu- man frame, the scientific explanation of seeing aud bearing, etc. He also spoke of the marvelous achievements that man had brought about, and some of the things which the future held in store. He presented many of his thoughts in a striking way, and contributed many val- uable nuggets of information to bis lis- teners. He was eloquent at times, and showed a magnificent command of lan-

guage and manner of expressing him- self. The lecture was useful, entertain- ing and satisfactory.

The Children's day service at the Uni- verealist. church last Sunday was called by those present one of the prettiest ser- vices ever beld here. A large audience

exercises to secure tickets in eeason. If no effort is made to secure tickets no quet's and designs. The service began with anthem, scripture lessou and prayer, this devotional service being fol. lowed by the baptismal service, sdmiu-

was of great excellence, the young peo- ple acquitting themselves very credita- blv throughout. The collection was

Attendants. . Misses Anna Kennedy, Anna Brogan Angels .... ... Misses Velleda Let'laire, Elizabeth

Pariseau, Marguerite Cross, Grace Keefe. M. Keefe and Helen Sullivau.

Scene I .- Apartment in Ibraham's house. Recitation-""The Bells of Shandon""-

Miss Margaret E. Coughlan

Scene II .-- Apartment in Ibraham's house.

"Twelve Little Sleepy Heads"-Soug and Drill

.. Babies

Patriotic Song and Recitation-"To Old Glory. ' Masters Wllhe E. Murphy, Arthur It. Geany, William Feeley and Heury McCabe. Operetta-GRANDMA'S PICNIC. (Fifty little boys and girls.)

Grand MISS Alice Query

The Queen. . Miss Ethel Geaney

The Little Bird. .. Miss Lillian Sullivan

Two Stars .... Misses Nellie Malkemus, Eva Snow

"Rockaby, Baby Mies Mary Cody

vent Wednesday evening, when a pleas- ing literary and musical programme was rendered by members of the alnmui and graduating class. Refreshmente were "collared" them. They were mad served and at the close each graduate enough when they discovered how they

received a handsome gift from Sister Angela, their teacher.

it was addressed. Henceforth registered letters can be recalled at any time before they pase into the bauds of the addressee. There will be a free distribution of

tickets for the graduating exercises of the Horace Mann High school, Thurs- day, June 28, at 7.30, from the south porch of the Horace Mann. Tickets will also be mailed to those requesting, if returu stamp is enclosed. The grad.

A barrel of cement fell on the right leg of George H. Usber, engineer at Sin- gleton's mill, Wednesday afternoon, while he was assisting in nuloading the barrel from Hosie Bros.' wagon. The boues were brokeu above the knee and Drs. G. A. Martin and Charlee Hussey were summoned to attend the injured mau. Later he was conveyed to his bome in South Frankliu,

Capt. J. B. Crocker arrived in towu yesterday from Galveston, Texas, from which place he brought a cargo of lum- ber in the four-masted echooner, Charles L. Davenport. . His vessel is now unload- ing lu Philadelphia. He left Balti

more, Md., the latter part of March, with a cargo of coal, for Galveeton. He will remain bere until the first part of July, wheu be inakes another trip to Texas. Foreman Kenuey of Boston, who has been at work ou the uew barn now being

The second team of the High school defeated the Hayward nine, 11 to 7, on Saturday. Palmer and Hood were in the points for the High school and Chilson and Dean for Hay ward.

tended the dance held at Lake Pearl Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mabel Tracy at the plano and Mies Bertha Razee, violiu- ist, furnished mueic for the danoiug.

the workmen. The point paesed throughi Mr. Goweu's hand, making a painful wound.

The Massachusetts Forestry associa- tiou discourages the cutting of shrubs and plants aloug country roadsides, Tite sales here.

Emerson's Markel. New peas asparagus, string beans, toma toes, spinach, 15c peck ; radishes, lettuce, rhubarb, cucumbers, Bermuda onious cabbages, 3 cts a pound; new beets and turnips, new potatoes, Boiled ham 23 cts a pound. Try our Imperial cheese. Fresh killed fowls, lamb, veal, pork.

Get your uative strawberries bere,

Fresh oreanl.

Dr. Eudora M. Faxon of Boston will meet patients for øye, ear, nose and throat work at the residence of J. W. Faxon, ou Pleasant street, Friday, June 22, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

the prominent Wrenthamites were taken aboard, Selectmen C. W. Pond and Wm.

Brown, Rev. W. J. Minchiu and mauy others, filling the car to its utmost ca- pacity . The run was made to the Plain. ville track, and was greeted along the en-

tire route by the waving of hands snd haudkerchiefs on the part of the resi-

dents. The historic elm, over which so

much talk had been made, wao viewed with interest, and it was generally con- sidered that the wisest course had been pursued in regard to it. The car was then run back through Wreutham to

Lake Pearl, where a short stop was

made, and then back to Franklin. Ev- eryone aboard the car was pleased with the trip, and the Wrentham people were mauifestly delighted with the prospect of quick and speedy transportation be- tween their town and Franklin, the geu- eral expression being that most of the trading would be doue with Franklin merchants.

Premiums for regular attendance were awarded to Rose Walsh, Emma Cody, Anna MeGroary, Francis Walsh, Heury Kelley, Anna Kennedy, Willie Mmphy, John Metiroary, Arthur Geany, Willie Shaughnessy, Elizabeth Parisean. Eva Cody, Anua Brogao, Gertrude Neelon, Fred Shanghnessy, Mary ; Howard, Ella Howard, Mary Lavalley, Jobn Brogan, Bessie Walsh, Jobu Conroy.

Gold medals were donated by Rev. L. Lowney, Rev. William Reardon, Rev. J. I. Lane, Rev. James Meehan, “ Rev. M. J. Kelleher, Rev. M. J. Lee, Rev. M. J. Sullivan and St. Mary's alumni,

('ential street, 22,20

To Rent .- 5 room tenement, Central square. luquire E. B. Sberiuan, Em- ersou's market.

ling honesty, sincerity of purpose and sound common sense. That he is honest he has proven; that be is level beaded aud sagacious rests with him to prove. This is the opportunity of a lifetime, and to him has come a chance among a mil- lion. His star is in the ascendancy, and his future rests with himself alone.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Dr. J. C. Gallison will sell a light driving horse or exchange for a heavier one

chestra to furnish the music, and a large

came the Sunday school concert, under the direction of Misses Mason and Tower. This showed careful preparation and Europa

Tyralı

good voice, with apt gesticulation and without embarrassment.

The order of exercises was as follows:

Selecteil It is safe to say that Roosevelt will re- main prominently in the public eye for the next four years, as his nature will not permit him to do otherwise, and the training in statesmanship which he will White receive will largely fit him to receive the higher office four years bence, That .Minimos he is to leave New York state is re-

Cards have been received by friende here announcing the marriage of Helen E. Richardson to Frederick M. Waite in Boulder, Col., on Saturday, June 23. It home in Philadelphia next month.

is quite likely that they will take a wed- ding trip east. They will be warmly welcomed here, where Miss Richardson has so many friends.

6.40

Eastern States and Provinces.+ 8.45

9.00

West and South. . .. Eastern States and Provinces 4.50

11.00 P. M

The two large elmi treee iu frout of the very beautiful. We all know ho's pleae. evening. The large dining room of the Shaw place on Main street bave been cut , aut in country roads is the growth on bbtel was filled to its utmost capacity, 149 loyal alumni representing 41 of the

has been attalned in the past. From

was in attendance. The church was

beautifully decorated with flowers and

ferns, many roses being used iu bou- Opening Chorus. ....

istered by Dr. Hodge. Following this

L. Atkinson, of Boston, Sunday, June cspacity of his amphitheatre with new 24, at 7.45 p. m., in the Congregational [ seats and other accommodations. Lake taken by six young misses of the school, and if appreciation sbows itself in such offerings then on this occasion the com-

take an outing there shortly. Over 2,000 were there from a number of churches in Boston last week Thursday.

Last Friday evening the selectman bad an interesting discussion over a layout and plan, lately dag from the musty records, of that part of Central street from Summer street to Cross street. The layout gives 44 feet at the upper eud and 48 1 2 ou the lower portion and was made by the county commissioners fifty- eight years ago.

Nightingale

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1900.

Che . Franklin . Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays.

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

Subscription Price $2 a Year In Advance.

Entered at the Post Office at Franklin. Mass., as second-class matter.

Secretaries of associations will confer a favor hy sending us as early in the week as possible such matters as interest the public-election of officers, entertainments, etc.

Contributors would confer a great favor by sending in their articles solended for pahlica- tion as cariv in the week as possible.

ADVERTISING RATES.

Space. Wk. Wk. W'k. Mo. Mo. Me. Mo.

---

3 00 3 50 4 00 6 00 8 00 20 00 4 in .. 3 25 4 00 4 :5 5 50 2 00 10 50 6 10. . 4 00 5 00 6 00 7 90 10 00 13 00 6 tm .. 4 75 6 00 7 50 9 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 9 00 ool T OQ 8 :5 10 00 12 00 1% 00 24 00 40 00 70 0

1 col. 12 00 15 00 16 00 21 00 30 00 3% 00 TO 00 125 00

Reading Notices, 10c. a line.

Business

Announcements, [c. a word; no notice Jess than 15G.

Business and Professional Cards, to occupy one-half inch space, once a week, $5,00 per year, twice a week, $7.50 per year.

Contributions of loc | news are always thankfully received at the SENTINEL office. such as society, church, manufacturing, agri- cultura. and personal items.

FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900

The Sandstone Brick industry. Borned clay bricks, like natural stone, have served as building material from the beginning of history among nearly all races. Recently n formida- ble rival baa sprung up In the saud- stone brick. This brick is the product of quartziferous sand with which a proportionately small amount of linie fa mixed, the whole wass being subjected to a high pressure of steam. The re- wult is an extremely bard, water tight product Impervious to frost or weather and unnfferted by all acids, Like er- ery new industry, sandstone brick inaking has had many technical ditti- culties to overcome, the principal one being consed by changes in the weath- er. in cold, Wet weather much poorer results have been olitained than In warm, fine weather.

Chemists and experts bave tried to find a way by which a uniform degree of durability would be Insured, hnt thus far with indifferent success.

The American consul at Leipsic. Ber- nard H. Walker, Jr .. reports that a ich chemist, Wilhelm Schwarz, has Invented a process by which good results can be obtained onder all cir- eninstances. Mr. Walker says: "Mr. Schwarz found that it was necessary to give the mixture an exact quantity of moisture as well ns to prepare and mix It at a certain'temperature so that the combination of the sillele acid in the sand and lime should begin to take place before the mixture is pressed into brick forms. In this way all deleterioua aeration of the Ilme is avolded dur- ing the manufacturing procesa Mr. Schwarz has Invented a process by regulated-namely, mixing dry sand with lime in a vacnum, so that any aeration of the lime by the carbonle acid of the atmosphere is Impossible. At the same time the temperature Is raised to and kept at a certain degree hy steam beat, and then a certain quantity of moisture in the form of steam is admitted. By this means the preparatory process Is safely finished, the actiou of the steam cansing the condensation of the sillele aeld In the sand and lime and so giving the proper proportion of cementing particles to the mixture."

If Mr. Schwarz's procesa shall prove all that la claimed for it, there will be- gin a new era in the limestone hrick lo- dustry that will be of great Importance to all countries, particularly In regions where there Is Delther clay nor atone, but where there Is plenty of sand.

Pro-Boers and anti-Boers find much ** Hunger is the Best Sauce," to commend in the pinck and determi- nation of the 350 Afrikander women who, as reported in a dispatch from Pretoria. asked the government for arts and ammunition and offered themselves as a guard for the Trans- vaal capital. They suggested that they find your appetite failing, just try a but tle of Hood's. It is a true stomach tonic and every dose does guud.@ The best family cathartic is Hood's

be allowed to do the work of the men officiala at home, who, they protested, "ought to be fighting at the front." Pilla Whether the Boer cause be right or wrong-that Is a matter abont which a good many people seem to honestly dif- itself. fer-these women possess the courage of their convictions aud prove that they have lu them the making of hero- Ines of the most resolute type. Indeed the Boer women all through thia strug. gle have proved themselves scarcely leaa conragevua than their fathers, bus-

GOSHEX, IL.L Urneskre Pate Food Co. Le Roy. N Y .: of yen Giam O preparation was left at bands and sons. They are worthy to my other I link it home and gave it a be the mothers and daughters of the trial, and i have tosay i was very much sturdy and berole race of men who are piraned with it, as a substitute for cut. Của ainl Java in our family, bul 1 am free fre. We have always used the hest Mo fighting at tremendous odda to retain the political and religious rights and to way I like the train () as well as the privileges for which thelr fatbers trek- best "offre lever drank. ked to the remote mountains and veldta of South Africa.

A. ( JACKMAIN. M D.

Jell-O, the New Dessert,

During their southern trip Mrs. Dew. pleases all the family. Four flavors: my sclentitle Investigation I have nev. ey would not permit the gallant ad- Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw ber- ry At your camera. 10 cts. Try it today miral to klas young ladies over 16 yeara of age, hnt ahe was unable to CABTORIA conceal ber surprise at the great onm- her of candidates who were hovering Bears the Biguature around the 15 mark.

RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gema Gleaned From the Teachings of All Denomtoations. The measure of manhood and wo. manhood is the compass anil purity and splendor of one's desires .- Rev. David N. Beach, Congregationalist, Denver. Self Mantery by Prayer, The man of prayer Is master of him- self and of bis resources and can sum- mou the Great God to Ile support .- Rev. Dr. iæe, Baptist, {'incinuati.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 195

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

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