Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 207

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

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him.

cil from ward 15 in 1802. Ile wasa mem- her of the old ward 15 committee and chairman of the new ward 10 committee until 1800, when he removed to ward 24. Ile was a delegate to the Chicago con-

A Communlly Saddened.

" Was here; la goue.

And Thus from earth goes one whose love of Ille, of home, of friends, was over keog, No dark paul fearsmine thought of shores beyond, but one whose hope was clear, worse trust appreme and fatih triumphant. We say he Is not here. 10 1 why speak thus" 'Tis true the forms bath Robe. Sight Is not all. Exampde lives and In - spiration lemils to lives that come. Ho hatft 101 lived in vain."-Trueioan.

The story which passed from lip to lip last Friday evening that Charles J. Mc- Keuzie had suddenly passed away seemed almost incredible, especially to those who had not known of his illness and to those who had but recently conversei with him, apparently in good health. The cause of his death was angina pectoris. The funeral was held from hie Inte resl- dence yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Ilodge of the Universalist church and Rev. Dr. Suenth of the Congregational

Have a good time tomorrow, boye, but a hater of shams, a firar friend, and had Sunday Mail closing in all directions at 5 P. M. | he careful of fire. Don't take too many | ever a kindly word for every one.

chances at getting hurt. The Fourth was made to eajoy but hardly at the ex- pense of a long period of pain, You can

tlemen. Rowdies are always at a dis- count.

A large congregation at the M. E. church Sunday morning listened to a very helpful sermon, replete with well no less to serve.

chosen points and good precepts by Rev. Samuel Halfyard of Newfoundland, who supplies during Pastor Cook's absence. His eubject was prayer, and the impress- ion made was a very favorable one.

A large crowd will go to North Attle- boro tomorrow to enjoy the Carter-North Attleboro game. As the teamsrre shift- ed so much this season the rivalry will he especially keen. Most of the old-time favorites will be in one team or the oth- er, and will have their supportere. Elec- trics now take passengers to within a short dietance of the ground from the Franklin post office.

Dr. G. A. Martin, who upon his arrival found that Mr. Love had three rihe bro- ken and was suffering greatly from shock. He is 70 yeare of nge, and although yet a man of deeply religious instinct, a churchgoer who worshipped in his own soul and in the deep and earnest en-

somewhat improved today, bis condition is still serious.

to close his establishment, and it je sin- cerely hoped that the place may be re- opened under his management or that of

some oae. It ie too valuable a plant to

His devotion to Dean academy is too well kuown to require comment. He had been fora long time a trustee of Dean and for many years ite treasurer. No institution could have asked a more faithful etewardship or a better friend. He gave to its interest not a perfunc- tory service, hut such thoughtful care and generous zeal as ordinary men give ouly to their own business, In a thousand ways he made the institution the letter for hie devotion, and every teacher and

held from St. Mary's chapel tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.

Wyckoff of the School committee, N. E. Newell, truant officer, and Johu H. Ty- ler, the transportation agent for the South Framingham district, were the wit- nesses heard and Mra. Cook, wife of the defendant, was on the stand when an ad-

journment was takeu to July 5. It was shown that the committee offered to drive the barge to the house of Robert Wyllie for the accommodation of Mr. Cook's children, but Mr. Cook declined to send his children under that arrange- meut.

F. S. Gore, treasurer of the Norfolk Western electric road, now running into Frankhn, is a delegate to the Democratic convention now in eession in Kansas City. He is a delegate for the 10th dietrict, was born April 15, 1882, in South Bos- ten. In 1885 he went into business for himself as a paver and a street railway builder, under the firm name of F. S. Gore & Co., and in 1801 merged his busi- ness with that of H. Gore & Co., and he- came and still le a member of that firnt. Ile is also president of tho Boston As- phalt company, and is largely interested |cob Collamore. His widow and a broth. in etreet rail ways, Including the Norfolk Western and Medfield and Medway lines,

Lawn Mowers-Don't try to muw your Inwn 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 exertion.

Mileage books to let of Boston and Maine and N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., trip tickets to Boston, Milford and Provi- dence, all at a saving from regular fare. At Calkin's Studio, over SENTINEL office, I shall be pleased to greet all old friends of the hotel and many new ones, and will treat them right. Tuble first- class. "All the comforts of home," at Hotel Windsor. J. B. MCKINNON, Agent. An auction will be held at J. H. Ding- man's, Sheldonville, on Friday at one J'clock, consisting of household furni- ture of all kinds, stable goods, lot of wall paper, etc., rare bargains, worth driving miles to purchase.

Fireworks.

the cheapest.

We have the largest and best Assort- ment of fireworks iu town and can sell Open all night July S. A. E. WINCHENNACH, Opera House Block.

something new in graduations and was shop for a "clip." They will be more thoroughly appreciated.

One of the especially pleasing things of the programme was Miss Gulgou's "Inllabies," As she gave a brief history

"Friends of the schools, we, the olaes

abo it the room, and back of all on the Squashes, la a season, ripen; oaks, in staxe stood ont the class motto, "Perge Modo," prese bravely on.

years. What matter if, in prnning, the master's knife cut keep? The fruit grew fairer. What matter if the storm and wind and heat beat upon ns? Its en- durance gave his strength.

"Today we leave the sheltered garden

solve to so live in the days to come that you, our friends, may reap the fruit of your long labors, to so live that at night- fall we may hear the voice of the Master of all saying: 'Well done, good and faith- ful servants.' Dear teachers, classmates, school committee and friends, farewell. "Dear schoolmates, your days today are prophetic of good will. Your prophecy

Miss Maisie B. Whiting, Salutatorian. 1 Reading-"Dlecou's Death"

Stephen Glover

.A. Ergman

Classical course-Ellen Josephine But ters, Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson, Maisie Blanche Whiting.

Never m the history of this popular re- sort bas su elaborate arrangement been made by manager Enegren tu provide ! erson's market. 5tf For Sale-Aa open buggy and two second hand barnesses all in good con- dition. T. B. Alleu.

(un) rooms aud board may be had at tle Franklin House at low rates, from $3.50 to $4.50. A. Briggs, Prop. Ttf For Sale-A new eud spring, rubber tired runabout, np to date, will be sold low lo make quick sale, Can he been nt 282 Main st., Milford, Mass.

Hay, nt Maple Farm, all good; 95 cts. to $1.10 per hundred delivered to any part of town. " Orders at Chilson's mar ket. O. S. Stetson. 15-tf Cut flowers, wedding bouquets, flow. ere for graduation, all kinds of funeral designs made up at Slade's green house at short notice. P. O. Box 179.

WAT Pisher

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

Che decorations, in charge of Miss Ham, were more elaborate than usual, anu surely never surpassed in attractive. ness and artistic arrangement. The of 1900, thank you for the garden, gar- deners and growth. The gardener plant. eth hie hopes with his seeds and later reaps his thought in fruit. What amatter if at home the growth were slow?

was on tire. A hose was secured and it was extinguished withont much dam- age.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1900.

Che . Franklin . Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays.

CARL B. JOHNSON, Edifor and 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 ot associations will conter a favor by sending us as early in the week is possible such matters as interest the public-election of officers, entertaininents, etc.

Contributors would confer a great favor by scoding in their articles intended for publica. tion as early in the week as possible.

ADVERTISING RATES.

Space. W'k. Wk. H'k. Mo. Mo. Mo.

J'r

10 0

16 00

10 0 3 in. + 145 225 3 25

tà 0

$ 1n .. 3 25 1 00 1 75 5.50 4 00 10 30

33 00

20 00 6 In .. 4 00 5 00 6 4M1 : 20 10. 00 $3 00 6 to .. 4 75 6 M 0 : 50 9 00 12 04 15 00 25 00 ( col 7 00 8 15 10 00 12 00 18 0-1 24 00 40 00 70 0 ool. 12 00 15 00 18 00 21 00 30 00 3 00 70 00 ₺25 00

Reading Notices, Is. a line.

Business Announcements, le. a word, ho notice less than I5r.

Business and I'rotestion | Cards, to occupy one hall inch space, once a week, Shame per year, twice a week, $7.50 per year.

Contributiins of it | news ate always thankfully received at the SENTINEL office, such as society, church, manufacturing, feel- cultura. and personal items.

Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it.

How To Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling Indicates an unhealthy condi- tion of the kid- neys: if it stains your linen It Is evidence of kid- ney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain In the hack is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.

What to Do.

There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the hack, kidneys, liver, hladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor. wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity ol heing compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a Book that tells

more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous offer in this paper.

TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1900

The l'olted States consul general at St. Petersburg suggests that a pel- maneut exhibition of American ma- chinery he established at Moscow. It Is not a bad Idea. Russia Is already a large binyer of our machinery and will undoubtedly Increase her pur- chases many fuld if our monufactur- ers adopt a liberal polley of exploita- tion. The great Silverlan rallway. in the hnilding and equipment of which American machinery has been largely employed. will be an excellent forelgn advertisement. but a permanent exbi- bltion In Moscow, as suggested by the consul general, would serve to keep opr machinery constantly before the Russian people. It is a foreign market worth cultivating.

Germany's shortage of coal Is strik- ingly illustrated by the stateineut that. whereas in the whole year of 1809 only 124 shiploads of English coal landed at Hamburg for German consumers, 545 cargoes have arrived there already this year, and the demand is daily becom. Ing more urgent. The scarcity of fuel Is embarrassing many great German industries, and unless the famine Is ret Leved from other sources than Eng. land the mannfactoring Interests of the empire may be forced luto a period of restricted operations, It would be Interesting to know what efforts Amer- Ican producers of coal are making to proft by this condition In Germany.

" The people of the city of New York, who consome abont 2,500,000 tons of Ice a year, are having a decidedly in- teresting tussle with the American Ice company, which controls the visible supply in that city and has advanced the price 100 per cent over that of last year. This advance will mean divl- dends amounting to nearly $4.000,000 on the watered capital of $42,000,000 bpon whleb the Ice company does business. With this plum ahead of It the Ice trust may be expected to dle hard.

- An American bar has been opened on the exposition grounds In Paris. The main features of the American bar in foreign parts, say those who have bad experience, Is the execrable quail- ty of their liquors and the astonishing Ignorance of the bartenders In the mat- ter of serving them. It is admitted. however, that they produce about the same sort of a next morning's head- ache as the American har on American

A bill has passed the house of repre- Bentatives anthorizing the secretary of agriculture to "problhit the transporta tion hy interstate commerce of game killed in violation of local laws." There Is no reason why It should not become a Law. Such a federal statnte, properly enforced, would do much to protect game birds from ruthless slanghter by pot hunters. It would not Interfere with true sport, and no real sportsman could object to It.

A news Item contains the Informa- tion that a Maryland woman was killed by a needle wbieb she swallowed In a piece of pie. The moral of this Incl- dent Is obvious. After sewing the lld on a ple preparatory to baking It great care should be exercised In removing the needle.

Irish soldiers In the army of Great Britain can now wear barps, sham- rocks or any number of green things they choose. Who would have thought that only the hot air of Africa would start the growth of the shamrock?

It appears "upon information and be- llef" that Postal Agent Neely's pecu- lations were sumclently large to enable blm to secure ball and emlbent coun- sel. This Is where a big thief has tbe advantage of a little one.

Oom Paul still expects to make the fight Interesting np to the twenty-third round.

Empathy.

"What's the matter with Freddie?" eshed the boy's father.

"Ile's worried over his studies. tle bas an example that says if he has $1) and pays 50 cents for some potatoes and 13 cent, for a steak and various sums for other things, how much will he have lef1?"

"Well. tell him not to bother. I'm bot going to have the careless inno. cence of childhood disturbed by any such useless trouble. It'll he time enough for him to face the awful prob- lems of life when he grows up and has grocery hills of his own."-Clevel ind Plain Dealer.

She Was Thinking of It. Mrs. Elverson-Oh, Mrs. Downsleigh. I hear that your daughter Mahel 18 engaged to Fred Waddington.

Mrs. Downsleigh-Yes; they expect to he married some t'me during the winter. Why, what makes you look so funny? Do you know anything about him?

Mrs. Elverson-Oh. no: nothing much. I was only thinking. Once when he was a hoy I heard our minis- ter say he expected him to come to a had end .- Chicago Daily News.

An Indistinct Impresslan.

"I dunno's I exactly agree wif dat Frenkuh," remarked Mr. Erastus Pink- ley, ns he was walking home from the lecture with Miss Miami Brown.

"At what point does rob compreben siveness get stalled ?""

"Well, ef he says he favors de policy of expansion, I dunno's 1 un'stan's 'im Bnt ef be favors de expansion o' policy 1's right wif 'im. "-Washington Star.

Just Before the Wedding.

Perhaps he repented. perhaps he did it only for fun. Said he: "My darling Ethel, what would you say if I were to tell you that I cannot marry you?"

"] would say, my denrest love that I have a big brother who would make it warm for you, and that I have some hillets doux that would make it ex- pensive for yon, George dear."

"But, yon know. I haven't said it." "I know you haven't. my pet." "So we'd better get married, hadn't we ?**

"I think 60. my precious."-Tit-Lits. Sanitary Item.

Uptown and his friend Westside were in a car on the Sixth avenue elevated. Although it was quite chilly. Uptown pushed np the window.

"Don't do that. you will get pneu- monia," expostulated his rfiend.

"That's precisely what I want, My landlord is a doctor, and if I don't give him something to do pretty soon he will raise the rent on me."-N. Y. World.

A Short Fall.

Mrs. Church-I hardly ever see Tom Backslid nt church any more -be must be falling from grace. Mr. Church-Well. he won't land with mugh of a thump .- Puck.

Lucky,

Earlem-Yes, they're married now, and living in a flat.

Quizzer-Is his life a happy one " Harlem-Ob. yes! His wife keeps it warm for him .- X. Y'. Evening Journal.

EVERY MOTHER SHOULD Have it in theHouse

For common ailments which may occur in every family. She cau trust what time indorses. For Internal as much as External use. Dropped on sugar it is pleasant to take for colds, coughs.croup,colic, cramps and pa:ns. I have used your Anodyur Liniment In Irearing our infant ionly six munthe obl forenlic. and little three year old daughter lor summer com. plaint an nt and bowel disease& general 3, and turned It

to be excellent. Juux 1. INGALLS, Atbericus, Gs.

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT

Relleres Every Form of Inflammation. Originated in 1810 hy an old Family Physician. No remedy has the confi- dence of the public to a greater extent. Our book on INFLAMMATION free. Price 25 and 50c. I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, MAM.

Parsons' Pills " Beat Liver Phil made

Gi monde " Positively cute Blogs- ex Headache, oll Liver and Bowsi rom. They expel Impurities from the blood. Delfrate warnen find tellet from thely Prie- 23c. I. S. JONHSON & CO. Busted. 3:24

THE UNDELIVERED LETTER

They were tearing down the Center ville courthouse. One of the workmen found a letter upon which was the faded address "liniel 11. Carter."

"Why, it's to oll F'reacher Carter!" sail soine ohr.

"Il.w du you know ?" asked another. "Why. it's "Daniel H. Carter,' and his name's Daniel Ilrury. It must have been sent years before he went to preach- ing. It's open it."

"1)['en it?" said the second speaker. "Is that letter addressed to you? Nul.

sir. It's alldressed to Daniel Il. Carter. maul he's the only man who has any right to its contents, That cuvelupe's got n cure how long it's land there. It menns protection tu whatever it carries. Tlent

stamp would hold good n day after judg. nient."

The apshot of it all was that the letter was sent peruss to the building which had been htte up and was doing service. as justelive in lieu of the all one atul sent um hy the enrrier who had the Rev. lamel 11. Carter upon his runte.

"Ilir Kov. Mr. Carter was an onsy, gond entured bachelor and had been pastor at; Centerville tor alminst all the years since he returned from ereditable service ne chaplain of a reghinent during the civil wur. It was true that he had passed by all the religiously inclined spinsters aad charitalde widows in the town, but in apit- of this almost unpanlorable offense he was well lavel and deeply revered.

That morning when the postiunn rang his lu-it he went to the door aud recelved his letter with his usual stile and "Thank You."

To him the envelope seemed rather dusty on one oder and a bit old fashion- ed. Ite imagined, but. then, some years had passed over the Rev. Haniel Carter's bead and his sight was not so good as it bad once been. So, without curiosity, he Jau! the letter dowa on his study table and went down to breakfast.

The bread, butter and eggs were par- tienlarly good that morning, and the tea was just to his taste, so perhaps the mia- ister lingered a little longer at his moru- ing meal thau was usnal. It was at any rate a mother long time for a man who had on bis study table a letter which had been on the way for nearly 33 years.

But nt last the pastor made na end of enting and again sought bis study. He picked up the letter and adjusted his glasses with leisurely care. Ile glanced at the postmark aud let bis eye roam over the address, but he did not seem to see well, so he took off bis glasses. ruh- bed and polished them and set them on his nose again.

Ile looked at the haudwriting, and as his hand went up to smooth bis brow n flash of recognition came into his eyes. His hand dropped quickly, nad he looked at the postmark again. Then, with a sudden gasp nad the perspiration stand- ing ont upon his hrow. he dropped into a chair. Only for a moment he sat there staring into vacancy, and then with trem- bling fingers he tore the missive open and devonred its contents with his eager eyes. When he had finished it. the letter dropped from his grasp, and he pie his hands over his face, His frame shook with sobs and the tears trickled between his fingers. When bis paroxysm of grief bad about subsided. his voice came muf- fled from behind bis bands in these words:

"Great God. I thank thee that thou hast revealed to me this thing!"

He picked the letter up and read it again. It ran:

BELMONT.

My Dear Daniel-What! Ashamed to come and tell me yourself! Timid boy! Have you not seen that I love you? It shames my maidenhood write thus: but, as you say, Que can write po much more boldly than one can talk. Yes, I will be your wife. Come to me when you will; it cannot he too soon. ELIZABETH DEFRING. "Elizabeth, Elizabeth."" cried the mln- ister. "How I have paid for my edward- ice! I thought yon had met my proposal with scorn and deemed it unworthy even of an answer. and I was glad to go iato the heat of hattle and care for the suffer- Ing nod dying. to bury the dead ond-to try to forget. But in all these years I have not forgotten."'

Then suddenly a thought occurred to bim, nad he sat holt upright in bis chair. A moment after he had his bat on and was out of the honse. Had any of his congregation met him as he went wildly Dying down to the station they would sadly have considered the advisability of retaining such a pitifully demented crea- ture as the pastor. His bat was set far back on bis bead. his hair flying and bis cont open wide and an open letter flar- ing in his hand. He took the train for Belmont. The two towas were so much nearer than they were 30 years ago.

They had grown, and he was hardly ont of the saborhs of one before he was into the suburbs of the other.

In the middle of Belmont they set bim down. Coull any one tell him where a Miss Deering lived? He ask+ -1 the ques- tion with a trembling and failing voice. It had been past 20 years ago. you know. "Miss Deering-what! Miss Lizzie Deering? Why. any one can tell you where good Miss Lizzie Deering lives. It's right at the end"-

Who shall tell what subtle Instinct drew the minister to the right door? sweet tareil. gray hnired woman wos sit. ting near a tahle sewing. At the unan- nounced and impetuous entrance of her visitor she half rose and torned very pale

the

Ile handed her the letter, and as they held it between them tears dropped opon It.

"Elizabeth. Is it too late?" he said. "I live waited." she said. "because I believed to you. I knew that something had happened that through the mists wr could not sur. I have kept my love fresh and green. Daniel."

That afternoon she went back with him to the parsonage .- Exchange.

Optleal Ilinsinns,

Since recovering from his accident at the Iola brick plant Mr. Kuder sers ev- erything double. What wild exhilarating must Mr. Kuder experience and want powerful self restraint must he exercise wben be picks up a pair of nees !- Kanka+ Clty Journal.

"Brevity is the

Soul of Wit."

Wit is wisdom. Blood is life. Impure Nood is living death. Health depends on your Nood. Disease is due to bad blood. The blood can be purified. Legions say Hood's Sarsaparilla, Amer- ica's Greatest Blood Medicine, purifies it. A brief story but it tells the tale.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints

Discipline.

"That child must be taught that it United States stamp on it, and I don't can't have everything It wants," said Mr. Blykins, steruly.

"Yes," said the mother, "but I don't think we ought to devote too much at- tention to that part of bis education. After he grows up It probably won't be many years before he realizes, il> most people do, that he's lucky to get anything he wauts." - Washington Star.

Starting Him Hlubt.

Hle (after being accepted ) -And now. darling, may I have just one kiss ? She-Will you promise never to ask me agnin if 1 let you have just one? He-Yes; that is. I'll promise not to ask for that particular one again.

She-Oh, well, take it. But I don't anssl the church, with the experience of see why you want to waste time asking many yertt's, had grown used to its hache such fool questions. Chicago Daily or parson. News.

The Golfer.

The north wind doth blow

And we soon shall have snow,

And what will the golfer do then. pool thing?

He will hunt up some chap Who understands that clap trap And talk It all day unto him, poor thing. Cleveland Leader.

WHAT INDEED!

Opp. Boylston Street.

In the Big Race.

The race is not In every ense Unto the swift, they say. And by that self-same token he That leads the fastest life may be Passed by the man who "pegs away." Chicago Daily News.

OH, THE DIFFERENCE.

Mistress (wnylaying maid-of-all- work, who will be so dressy )-Martha, I'm surprised at you! Now, what would people say if I went out on a Sunday afternoon in a pink blouse and white feathers ?- Punch.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 207

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

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