Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 202

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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Age was the chief distinction lu-tweeh Halbron was 23 and Safwell 11 ther. years older. Roth were nien of fine physique and looked in perfect condition. Halbrou was perhaps a shade taller aml bad a trite longer reach, and Safwell was a little the heavier. Both wore an to stand on the extreme edge of the cliff. air of grave determinatiou; in this strange duel there were no elaborate courtesies.

Two miles away a lazy, pretty woman woke for a moment, yawned, nudl weul to sleep again: Huth men had the tain to stumlde over his July and over

thought of that woman In their hearts. The older man spukr:

"I mention uner morr the conditions: You will try to kill me by thruwing mit Mit way. We go on until our is deal or laith are dead. The fener constitute- the bormidary. It is not permitted lu kick or hit with the fast, Ist everything else Is permitted: war mas fahr adran tage of the exhaustion or shep of the other. suppmixing that the struggle is | u feint. 1 think I have Dienthannl ever! Thing."

"Now ," said Halbpat.

For a moment they watched mp 4 6ª with strained eyes, and theu S sprang forward siddruly and fit;e. threw Hathron. HIr ranght hi ... ankle to drag hiin. but I htun hinuselt fire and was on luis fret # # a moment He thing bimaselr nn S. and the two, lorkin closely together, ajoute round and round, The struggle Lister sammie minutes, neither bring alde tu s the other aluwn. Suddraly they low away; they had worked right up to the Pilze of the cliff, and another step wughl have seut buth over.

Instivetivily both men rushed back in the fruer and flung themselves down panting. Safwell happenril for one in stant to taru his head, and in that in stant Ilalhron had caught him by the foot nod was dragging him. He tried to twist his font free, but could not; nor could he stop himself with his other foot or by clutching at the short, dry grass, He was within three feet of the rise, and At the case seemed hopeless for him. the best in going over he might be able to clutrh nt Hutbron nnd ilrag him over. too: that was his only consolation. But as Halbron was on the point of swinging bim over be stumbled and fell. releasing Safwell.

Both min sprang to their feet and feel each other. They were on the bar- rowest part of The wedge. As Snfwell lowered has shownbier to charge he saw Halbron drop aml Ist thr force of the charge entry him over. There was a mo- metit's pause, and then Halbron darted after him and once more they locked. - every muscle strained in the life and death struggle.

. . . It was # to the morning. The woman was nwake again and angry at being

. . Bears the Signature of

well. After a vain efort to get some more sleep she gave it np and prescutly rane for her maid When the fresh sun- light was admitted into her room and she had got her letters and bor eitp of tea. she bad a feeling of nuusual virtue In lin. Ing awake so early. It seemed to herself to he goud of her.

Prone on the grass by the fener lay the two mer n trw yanls apart from each other, utterly exhausted. They had heen like that for the last half hour. It looked as if it would resolve itself into a trial of erdurance, that the one who liret slept or swimmed would be the one to dir. They watched each other carefully ; the least mitenunt if the one was suspected and answered by the other. Since the duel began it hund goor on In absolute si.

Twenty times the merest chance hud saved them both frum ilestruetion. Safwell fell that his strength was giv- ing out' he determined in a plan which would eml the Right one way or the other and wemed to give him at least an equnl chance with his opponent. Ilis plan was with his bark lo his rormy: Hallenn would not risk a charge, but would creep ny behind him nus then push him to send him over. It just at the motuent of that push hr droppiel, Halbron would In' err- the cliff: if he droppeil too wmn Halbron wonlet not stimuldr aod won't have a good chance uf rolling him over the edge; If he did not drop soon rhongh then it was certain death.

HIr tose and went to the edge and look- eil over. with his back In Halhron stond there for some minutes, and then he could hear IT. lhion softly rispe In his feet. Ile dared nut look rutin. He had to go hy the sound alone, It was Haihron's brenthing that hir heard brist: on the grass the funtstope were almost inanilible. An other unarut would settle it, .

. .

I am sorry that I forgot the rest of this story .- Exchange.

The Most Beautiful Fing.

In a village srbund in the Aradlan re- gion of Nova Sentia the young lady toneh- er, who was from a portion of Canada more remote from the United States than the section she was in, was on one ocen- sion preparing for a little celebration of the queen's birthday-the 24th of May. Calling one of the boys. she gave him a coin and said to him:

"I'nke this, please, and go out nad get ns the prettiest dag yon enn find." She had no idea, of course, of his pro- curing anything else than a British dag, and her astonishment was great there- fore when the boy came back with a small etlition of the stars and stripes. "What have you there?" the teacher asked sharply. "Did you suppose I sent you for anything else than the Bag of your country ?"

"Why." answered the boy. "you told me to get the prettiest flag I could find. and there was nothing else so pretty ns this!"

at any rate, for be was a Canadian .- Youth's Companion.

A blessing alike to young and old ; Dr. Fuwler's Extract of Wild Strawberry; Nature's specific for dysentery, diar- rhoa and summer complaint.

Your best friend can give you on bel .. ter advice than this "For impure blond, Hood's Sarsaparilla."

weak nerves take

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

Mortgagee's Sale.

By virtue of a power of sale contained lu a certain mortgage tleed given by Hugh Lyons to The Meilway Savings Bank, dated November first, 1859, and recorded with Norfolk Deeils, libro 5th, loho 244. for breach of the conditions thereof anil for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will l' sold at public auction, on the premises. on SATURDAY. the FOURTEENTH day of JULY, 1900

at 3o'clock p. IN., all and singular the following dearribed property :

A rertain tract of land containing forty acres. more or less, situated in the westerly part of Medway. on the westerly side of West street, bounded apil ilescribeil as follows, In writ: Beginning at the bortheasterly corner thereof at the junction of West and Alter streets and thence westerly on Aller street to land of E. L. and O. F. Metcalf ; theoce sontberly anil west- erly on land of saul Metcalfs to land of Charles Wight ; thence southerly on laml of suid Wight to land of C. M Hill; thegce easterly on land of said Hill to West street; thonce northerly on West street to mind of the heirs of Luther Daniels, ileceased; thepre westerly, northerly and easterly on lanil of saul heirs to West street : Thence uortherly on stid street to the point of departure, being the same tract described in a aleed from James Bradly to grantor, dated April 10, 1x76, and recordled with Norfolk Deeds, lib. 509, fol. 10. Except such portion of the above premises as have been released (June 3, 1897) to the saul Hugh Lyons for a location of the Mil- ford, Holliston and Framingham Strret Rail- way Company

Terms at Time of sale.

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK By its Treasurer, W. 11. Upton, Mortgage Meilway, Mass., Joie 19, 1000. jrt: ,26jl13 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, +8.

PROBATE COURT.

To the next-of-kin and all persons interesteil In the estate ot Ruby Wales of Bellingham, 10 salel county, 10110 ; Whereas, Varnum B. Hork woul, the guardian of said infuor. has presented his petition fut license to sell at private sale, in accorilabre with Ilac offer based In saul peiltion, or apon anchi termis as may he wdjuulgeil lust, rertale real en tale therein sperifled of his ward for investment, You are hereby cited to appear at a l'ichmle Court to be held at Deilham. fe said county of Norfulk, on the Hifth day of July. A.

D. 1:00, 20 ten w'einck In the foreopon, to show cause, if any you have, why the same should out be granted.

And said petitinger is undlered to serve this citation bor celliering a copy thereuf tu carb uf yon fourtren days at leas heforr once In ench week, for three surrossive weeks. PourL,

the in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Frauklm, the last publication to be que ilas at least before sind rourt. Withess, Jumies H. Flint, Ksynire, Mudge Bil conet. this blueiceth day of June, in theyear one thisisital wine latmulgeeil.

JONATHAN COBB, Register.

je19.46.jl13

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, N8.

I'ROBATE COURT

To the heirsatt. law, next-nt-kin and all other permis interested in He estale of Snrah ti Whiting. Patent Franktter, in wald] comots, ile. ceaal :

Whereas, a certain instrument juirjiriting lu has been presented to said runrt for prolate li Ann D. Beimiett id Fraubin, who pravs that letters testamentary may be Issued In her, the executrix therein auted, withittt. glvalg surety an her odbcin ! bonnel.

of You are herely rated to appear nt # l'rubate Court fu be licht it Dedham, In sald cummis uf Norfolk. 11 the A. 14, 1500, a ten o'clock In the forenyou. to slow rause, if atty won live, why the same Anıl sa add petitmorr is hereby diverted tu give publie mutter thereyt lo jeidimang this rita tion wave In park week, Tur three Altenalt

palalisted In Franklin, the tant pitchdivatum It

citation toul kyuwa perranas Tutrrestial In thu rainte weten chin at least belute maid court. Witness, James II Flint, Ka, Judge of Bal Court, this eleventh day in Juan, mu the yel one thousand mine Inudred. je12,10,20 JONATHAN COBB, Register.

A HOME ...

If you have one you are glad of it; if you haven't one von'll be glad to have one. It is not profitable to pay board, FOR ...

what you pay in that way will go a long way towards paving for the very furniture you are using. Probahly you would prefer to select more modern furnishings.

$5.00 ...

per month will pay l'or furni- ture und carpets enough to furnish a modern home with all the necessities and com- forts enough to make the ordinary mortal supremely happy. We charge no inter- est. We only ask your prom- ise to pay a little at a time as you earn it and you have the goods set into your house at once.

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

58~ Store open Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings.

Farming Machinery

Farmers of this section will find it to their advantage to inspect our line of McCormick Mowers, Rakes 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

The hoy's judgment was unprejudiced 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.

CASTORIA.

Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Chart Fletchers

Lake Pearl, BUG DEATH ... A NON-POISONOUS POWDER.

WRENTHAM, MASS.

WM. L ENEGREN, Jr .. . Prop'r and Migr.

Is sure death to potato, squash and cucumber bugs, currant and tomato worms, and other plant and vine- eating pests. It is a benefit to the plant, and the more freely used the better the plant will thrive. For po- tatoes when blight is prevalent the extra yield will more than pay all expense of Bug Death.

1 lb. pkg , 15c. 3 ibs., 35c. 5 lbs., 50c. 12 1-2 lbs., $1, Perfection Shaker, 50c.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

CORNED BEEF and VEGETABLES

FOR SATURDAY.

Thick Ribs

Fancy Brisket.

. 10c |Cabbage, Ib

Thick Flanks.

6c | Spinach, . peck.

10c

Spring Broilers 28c String Beans, qt

5c Fresh Killed Fowls. . .. 18c | Lettuce, head. Smoked Bacon, strip .. . 10c |

Best Butter in Town.

CHILSON, POST OFFICE BLOCK.

fei-lys

GROCERIES AT COST.

Sale now going on at

Mckinnon's Grocery Store, CENTRAL SQUARE.

Stock must be sold to close business. If you want first-class Crocercies at half price don't miss this chance.

Hoag Lake PARK.

Attractions Every Week.

EACH AFTERNOON and EVENING THIS WEEK,

Boom's Enterprises.

With an all var cast of favortte Met- ropolit.ant inlista An hiom and . quarter condensed version of the two fituntest tonetnl and must papr nlai

Comic Operas

rVer wri tent: "SAID PASHA"

AND ..

"MASCOTTE."

Band Concert THURSDAY EVE'G, From : 31 to x 3, by

Woonsocket .elf-tou 1

Cornet Band.

Benj. Franklin Savings Bank.

ANNUAL MEETING.

I hereby g ve pulire that the annual meeting «) this axsiteiatop will be held

MONDAY, JULY 2. 1900,

at !i'clock p m , at its banking rooms, to elecl its offerts and transari any other business which shall come legally before satd Iheeting. Six varsocies exist in the membership. There will also lor a meeting of the Board of Trustees at 3 o'clock at the same place to bear report front the Treasurer, declare a divulend amil transact any business which shall come legally before saul boaril. CHARLES W. STEWART.

Franklin, Wass , June 21, 1:00 flerk atd Treasitrer. Je26-1t

HAMMOCK.

We have them for Fsc. to $4.25.

Oil Stoves, 1, 2 and 3 burn- ers, 50c., 98c. and $1.48. Screen Doors and Window Screens.

Refrigerator Par.s, Water- ing Pots.

W. E.Crowninshield

2 METCALF BLOCK.

JULY 4.

JUST THE WEATHER TO ENJOY A

bark to the fener again. Sutwell went bad stomach and

10c | Native Beets, bunch .. 6c

1Jan01

Hattie W Fiche- The Franklin

Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 52.

FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS.

Page

Winders Wanted ... Lake Pearl. .

Rev. Samuel Halfyard of New Found. POST OFFICE NOTICE. land, a student at the Boston University Office Hours from 6.80 a.m. to 7.30 p. m. Satur |School of Theology, is to supply the Methodist pulpit during the absence of Rev. Mr. Cook.

days, 8.90 a. m. to 8.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 I. m. Money Order Department from 6.30 a. m. to 7 p. m+ MAILS OPEN FROM

North, South East and West. .... 7.90 A. M.

North, South, East, West, Sunday

Providence .. . 7.20

Eastern States and Provinces. 9.80

12.00 P. M

Eastern States and Provinces 1.25 1.40

5.10

6.40

MAILS CLOSE FOR

Providence.+ 9.05 A. M.

West and South

Milford++++ 9.00

Eastern States and Provinces 11.30 M.

West and South. . + 1. 15 P. M.

Mastern States and Provinces 4.50 € North. South, East and West ... 7.15 "> Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. HENRY A. TALBOT, P. M.

Franklin, Mass., June 18, 1900.

FRANKLIN ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM.

BOX 6-Corner Cross and Central streets. y-Central street, head of Summer street. 13-Corner Emmous and Main streets. 23-Arlington street, near corner Wachu- sett street.

24-Nason's Crossing.

39-Corner Union and Central streets. $1-Union street, bear Beaver, opposite St. Mary's Church. 43-Corner of Garfield and Crescent streets. Two Blasts-Fire eut. Que Blast-Testing apparatus.

Directions for Giving an Alarm Being sure that a fire actually exists, go to the nearest box, ublock, pull down the book and let go. The apparatus works automatically. Close the box and remain until the Bremen arrive to direct them to scene of the fire

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Latest Local Events and Personal Items of Interest to Readers.

High school graduation tonight.

The selectmen will meet this Friday evening.

Native strawberries are of good qual- ity aud price,

George H. Croissant is spending a day or two in Palmer.

Edward Stewart is assisting at the Adams express office.

Fartuers report the grass crop much better than last season.

Frank Cody is able to be out after a week's illness with malaria.

Mrs. Alfred Briggs is at Onset, where she has pleasant rooms to let. Divisiou 8, A. O. H., will bold a regu- lar meeting Sunday afternoon. The new factory at South Franklin is nearly ready for the machinery.

Mrs. W. Green and Miss Annie Kelley are visiting relatives in Woodbury, Me. Principal Daniels and family have re- turned from their cottage at Lake Pearl. Benjamin Jarvis, a well known resi- dent of Frankliu several years ago, is in tu wil

R. Fioraui is entertaining his daugh :- ter, Mrs. Aunie Micbiliui, and children of Reading.

Mrs. Annie L. Stebbins starts today ou ber annual vacation from SENTINEL and Chestnut streets at about 10 o'clock office duties.

Mrs. Hugh Murphey is confined to her corner a trolley wire slipped and became home on Fisher street by au attack of entangled in the electric light wire, drag- rheumatism.

ging the big are light out of place. The electric light company repaired the dam. age.

The American hand orchestra of eight pieces has been engaged for the dancing at the coming lawn party of the St. Mary's society, and the American brass band will furnish an excellent out-door concert from 8 to 10. Various other at- tractions will be lo order and the event promises to be a highly entertaining af. fair. The tickets are now being rapidly disposed of.

At a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., held Tuesday evening last, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Miss Mary A. O'Sullivan; vice- president, Miss Isabella Murphy ; treasu- rer, Mrs. Margaret Bourbou; financial secretary, Miss Annie Callahan; record. ing secretary, Miss Mary Walsh; ser- geant at-arms, Miss Agnes Callahan ; sen- tinel, Mrs. Margaret Cullen,

The annual meeting of the Benjamin Frankliu Savings bank will be beid in Another capital attractiou will be fur- the banking rooms on Monday July 2, at nished by Gilmour and Roderguez for the 2 p. m.

Henry R. Jeuks, E. H. Sherman and N. E. Newell have been appointed ap- praisers on the estate of the late Parker R. Farr.

Miss Eunice Crocker and Miss Amy Briggs went to Wellesley on Tuesday, to attend the graduation of their friend Miss Emma Colhy.

The Carters, which will be made up with mostly the same players as last year, will play at Northi Attleboro in the morning of July 4.

Cornelius Curran and family removed Mouday from Fisher street to the house recently vacated by Uriah McWilliams on Mccarthy street.

The High school graduating class at Concordia, Kan., has adopted as its mot- to this year: "Beyond us lio the saw. buck and the washtub."

A tree in front of the Charles River company mill on Cottage street was struck hy lightning Wednesday after noon and considerably damaged.

An Auspicious Opening.

The Medway-Franklin line, which la a branch of the Norfolk Western line, run. ning from Dedham, was formally opened on Wednesday, three cars coming over from Dedham, contaluing officials of this road, officials of the various towns and interested citizens all along the line. This car reached hete at just 1.40 p. m., the head car carrying the Norwood hand, which had discoursed its fius muusle upon this way. It was a strange sight, indeed, to see au slectric cnr coming down Main street, a thing which It had been asserted could never he done in Franklin. Flags were flying from the various cars and large announcements disclosed this fact to the people along the route that this was "opening day." A large crowd of interested sightseers had also gathersd to see the first car coule In.

Aboard the cars were the Messrs. Gore, npou whom the success . of tlre enterprise bas largely depended, and they showed a perfectly justifiable pride in this auspiclons accomplishment of

thelr plans. A short stop was made here to allow the invited guests to get aboard, when the three laige cars, each carrying about fifty people, moved off for Dedham, where the Messts. Gore were to disclose other pleasing features of the trip.

The conductors furnished a delightful diversion for those who were fumically inclined, for at the very outset, instead of appearing with the stereotyped "Fares, please," they appeared with a hox of cigars, which they presented the passengers with the compliments of the officials. This they repeated at intervals and it was thoroughly appreciated.

Through Med way, Millis, Medfield to Westwood the cars sped on, taking the steep hills with ease and gliding along at the rate of about four minutes to the mile, frequent stops being made to allow the passengers an opportunity to enjoy the fine scenery en route. All along the line the inhabitants were out to welcome

gaiuer by the enterprise of Messrs.

transportation problem to so successful a completion.

A Historie Church Gone.

An alarm of fire was rung in from hox 4tech. 10 on Tuesday evening, and it was soon discovered that St. Mary's Catholic church was on fire, The firemen were speedily on the ground, a second alarm having been rung in, and they soon saw that all hope of saving the edifice must be abandoned, as it appeared to be all afire inside when it was first discovered. They directed their streams, six in number, upon the neighboring buildings eight of which caught fire from time to time by flying sparks. Only the absence of a high wind aaved these structures. Within an hour from the time of the alarm practically nothing was left of the building but a few thin, badly charred sheathing boards. Nothing was saved from the interior but some vestmeuts, books, caudles, etc., the valuable organ, costing about $2,500 seven years ago, going up in the general ruin. The fire- men klid masterly work under the direc-

The origin of the fire is a mystery. I Canning is Coming. was discovered by Rev. Fr. Lee, as be was sitting upon his piazza in company with Rev. Fr. Meehan of Ware and Rev. Jon, but don't use your old jars. Our If you want nice fruit next winter pre pare to can very soon, as fruit is coming

new oues are cheaper, hetter, and Im prove the flavor of the fruit. We have the square "Royal" fruit jar, best qual- ity selected glass, with " Lightning" top at. 90 cents. $1 00 aud $1 25 cents per duzent. "There are noue cheaper in the eud, Window screens at reduced prices.

HOSIE BROS.

Richardson's Market.

We now have a full line of Kennedy's famous crackers, such as Saltines 16 ceuts, Longbranch 16, Cheese straws 16, Butter tbint 16, Golden.Gates 10, Soda 10, Cream Toast 10, Graham 10. Also crisp potato chips, ice cold watermelon, cooked bam, choicest butter in town from 23 to 30 cents per pound. Native berries. All the choice spring vegetables, such as peas, string heaus, tomatoes, radishes, new lettuce, cucumbers, ouions, cabbages, beets aud turnips fresh from the market gardens. As usual we have the best cuts of meats, veal, lamb, etc, and choice fowls. Try a can of our 10 cent soups as n first course for Sunday dinner, all kinds,

"I'lie ice cream season is bere and with it wo come prepared to serve customers with ice cream muade by us. We are not the only ones who make it in Norfolk county, but our cream is second to none, and the proof of the pudding Is in the eating. Our ice cream parlor at the store is heat and cool. We have a new team on the road and you will find us ou the streets when cream is wanted. Ice cream will be furnished in any quantity at short notice and orders taken and deliv. ered. A. E. WINCHENDACH, Opera House Block, Central square.

At Archers pond a five-room cottage with sleeping accommodations for mue persous, two boats, eto., for the months of July and August, at $30 per monthi. Addreas C. W. Pond, Wreuthamt, for particulars.

comfortable.

Fresh cut flowera at Slade's.

ANY OLD TIME.

Said the Orthodox clock to the Grace church clock.

From ont its modern steeple: "You run 'ont tick' but not ou tinte- It's wrong to deceive the people."

But the Graes church clock, disturbed by this fling,

Struck out, then and there, in a chime. "Be sure you're right ere you criticise mne; Your face shows 'a high old time.'

Theu up spoke the clock on - the Opera house :

"It's wrong for churches to fight; Don't put up your hands, for I'm no "lightweight;'

I can prove I'm the only one right." In the midst of these gibes the steam whistle hlew

To show 'twas not losing its head. "You've got wheels," said the whistle, "and though I'm a great 'blow,' It's six when I say so; 'nuff said."

Just "where we are at" there is no one who knows-

We're considering the question whether The annual graduation of the High It wouldn't be wise for the clocks of the school will take place in the Opera town House this evening, where a most inter-

To "go on a strike" together.

An Early Morning Fire.

An alarm was rung in from hox 6 at 2 pils graduating aud their diplomas have o'clock this morning on account of a firs

been fairly and honorably earned. A that was discovered in the E. Lovell Metcalf building ou Central street, the first floor and hasement of which is used a> a bakery by William Elkerton, who commenced business there only a week ago. The fire started in a closet in a room ahove the oven at the rear of the building and spread to beneath the roof. J. G. Ray engine companies 1 aud 3 were at the fire soon after the alarm aud had it under control iu a short time. ably well: Song, The Apple Story ; A | But smoke and water [dayed havoc with Little Boy's Wish; Trumm-Trumm;

the stock in the bakery heneath, and the loss from this source and the damage to the building is about $200. The loss to The Land of Nod; Dancing Song: The the building is covered by insurance and My Bed is a Boat; Blacksmith Song; The sured. The fire was undoubtedly caused Wind; song, Bed in Summer; Winter or

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 202

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

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