Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 260

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 260

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Salem and Fred W. Noyes of Franklin, N. H , were the ushers.

The parlors, where the ceremony took place, were tastefully decorated with ferns, flowers and potted plants, Fol- lowing the marriage service a wedding snipper was served from 4.80 to 6, when |mentioned iu these columns no doubt the SENTINEL will give it honorable meution, As for myself, the tree Is drop- ping more apples thau can be judiclously

To Let-A small tenement corner of Central and School streets; remt $4. Also one of five or six rooms op Central street. Apply to Mrs. A. P. Woodward. 17,21* Mileage books to let un Boston and Maine and N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., trip Tickets to Boston, Milford and Provi- dence, all at n saviug 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 oues, auf will treat them right. Table first- class "All the comforts of home," at Hotel Windsor. J.B. MCKINNON, Agent.

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

A carload of brewery grain received every Tueeday at Metcalf's station, wbere any quantity can be purchased. Good for milch cows, hens or bogs. Great saving on grain. Inquire at the station.

Fresh cut flowers at Slade's green- house.

TYPEWRITING done at THE SENTINEL ofiloe.

Read the Business Announcementa.

= = = =

A trolley party arranged by Mrs. Frank Shiner had a specially decorated and illu miated cat to Dedham on Saturday

trip. They relmined about midnight.

An official street railway map recently issued puts the old Pine Tree tavern between Lake l'eart and Wrentham in- stead of between Lake Pearl and Frank- lin, aud names Mine brook as l'ine brook.

property. Snpt. Daniels was given per- mission to make telephone connection with certain of the schools in lown, and the board adjourned, after approving a tinmber of bills.

"Two Little Vagrants," an interesting and highly successful melodrama, with an interesting story, will be the attran. tion at the Woonsocket Opera house Sat- urday matinee and night, August 25th.

they are put on? Before removing them from the feet they have to be wartued again. Sometimes in taking them off, if

day evening a petition was received from allowed to get ton warm, they will st etch ample of the opposite disposition. Quite

Special Features for Workmen. Mr. Editor: In these days of common complaint about the conscienceless chat- beter of corporations it is very refreshing to come in contact with an evident ex-

the plant of the Sessions Faundry ('n. in Bristol, Coun., which is said to be thr most complete of its kind. The company makes a large variety of casting>, from

largest used by the Metropolitan water company of Boston. The plant is inclineel by a high picket fence a mile in circum ference. Every part of the plant is built upon the latest and most improved jaaus Bnl what impressra the visitor most of

William H Allen of Downington, Pa., is here for the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Allen. He will take him children, wbo have been staying here a nomber of weeks, home with him.

huis taip abroad with Rev. Mr. Cook. They have their wheels with them and tour wherever it is practicable, They will return about the first of September,

A team collided with a baby carriage containing au infant at the crossing near Duna's drug store on Main street Friday afternoon The carriage was upset and the child thrown out, but when picked up it was found to have suffered no in- jury

yesterday morning, when he was taken tn Walpole for a hearing. Judge Doe cau tell you about the sale and disposi-

batting of MeKenna, Cook ud M. issey for the Rays, and the all- p und piry z Another helpful feature is the medical of Davis and letting of D. Chilsom and Dian for the Haywards The batteries

department. One of the clerks has laken

years at the most if used at all. The Tower home is especially worthy instructions in simple surgery. He has were Kane and Mokena for the Days and a case of instruments and supplies, and Clulson and Dion for the Haywards

A Sharp Trick.

| rendered, No life has ever been lost in tins foundry, although many have suf- fered injury. A final feature which I would meution is the five lavatory, fitted

The sadroad companies de firing considerable attention to a clever piece of swindling which > being practiced in towns which have electric car cominutt- out with washbowls, bathtubs, lockers cation. It is the pigelice of these swind- and all the necessary articles tor a first - class bath. Necessarily the fonudry work

leis to like their baggage to the depot and get it checked, showing a mileage is not cleauly and the meu come to the tekel to the bagage agent in proof of close of the day with blackened handy their claim to be a prospective passenger and faces. To bave the privilege of a They patronize the electric cars and give them their money while making the steam cars carty their luggage. It is understood that in some cases a mileage ticket has been especially borrowed for the purpose and returned to the owner with no coupon detached. Future efforts of this nalure may cause trouble for BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. those attempting it. on a certain traits, but in reality hoving no intention to travel on a steam road. bathroom wash is almost a luxury iu such a place, As Mr. Sessions said to me, "A man, if he will, cau greet his wife and children with cleau bands and face." Such a movement iu the commercial life of today is in the direction of true social development of the race aud of the true relations between capital aud labor. Permit me to say that this is largely the result of the Christian spirit. Mr. Ses- sions dicd about a year ago, a Christian mau. His two sons are also Christiaus. A few years ago the father built a new To Let .- House and baru. Emily F. Aldriclı. church edifice; one of the sons placed in it a fine organ and the other furnished 21,24 Good wages for a girl to do bousework. Inquire at SENTINEL office. 24 tf 100 cards trash hard and pine limbs, at Allen's wood yard, School street, For Sale-Coal of all kinds and prices right. A. M. Haggart, Ceutral street, pear the bridge. 17Ttf the church throughout, the whole cost- ing $75,000. The Methodist denomina- tiou has thus the finest church building in the town. Men of this character are of inexpressible value to the business world, to the race and to the kingdom of God. 1. W. S.

Braved Thelr Smiles.

Franklin meu are slow to adopt the latest fad, the female shirt waist, but by all accounts it is bound to come, and next year will see many of them adorning manly as well as womanly forms. In- deed, a drummer at the station ltere the other day sported a creation which for femininity surpassed anything ever be- beld ju town. It was a scorching hot day, yet he looked as cool and comtort- able as you may imagine, and Le wore his new aoquisition with as little noconcern as if it had been a part of man's apparel for all time. While he must have felt that he was the cynusure for all syes, he yet appeared to have the courage of his convictions and looked as one who might say, "I am going to keep cool if it is a possible thing, and so long as I do not offend modesty I see no reason why 1 sbould not adopt this new style of gar- ment." Dealers insist that it bas come to stay, and though it may meet with op- position for a time, as It did when the ladies first adopted it, yet It commended itself to their good judgment and was universally adopted, and will probably novar drop into ionoccuous desuetude.

Cut flowers, all kinds of funeral de- algos well made up at Slade's- green- house. Roses in small or large quan- tities.

Cars nu the Medway-Franklin electric Three men were arrested late Saturday lime were tied up for three honts Friday | might at Beaver pond by Special Officer afternoon owing todiffienlty at the power Cody on the charge of breaking the lock house caused by the stormi.

William Eddy was brought bere from Worcester recently to his brother-in- law's, J. A. Sinith, suffering from blim !. hess owing to an explosion ut ammonia.

Rev. E. L. Atkinson of Boston, wbu delivered the baccalaureate address be- fore the High school at the Congrega- tional church this year, Is suffering from an attack of temporary blindness.

Nor ., South East and West ......

4.30

Eastern States and Provinces

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, who have been spending a week at The North- field conferences, are expected home to day. They report it a charming place naturally, and the services have been strung, helpful and largely attended. From 1,500 to 2,500 assemble in the andi torium several hours a day and listen with marked attention to the linths of tbe Guspel expounded hy men of rare

Wauted .- A ton of horse hay. Will pay for same in carpenter work. F. E. Dudley, Uuion and Central streets. 14" Wanted .- By a middle aged English lady, a situation as housekeeper. Inquire of Mrs Charles King, at Bellingham Four Coruera, 21

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUG, 21. 1900.

Che . Franklin . Sentinel.

Published Tuesdays and Fridays,

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

Subscription Price $2 a Year In Advance.

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

Secretaries of associalions will confer a favor by sending us as early in the week as possible such matters as inlerest the public -cieclion of officers, entertainments, etc

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

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

A man simply can't make any sort of success in business if he's tortured with backache.

That means if his kidneys are ont of order.

Backacheis really kidney ache. It is one of the first indications of kidney disease. It's had enough of itself, but it leads to a great deal worse.

Unless It is stopped. How?

Doan's Kidney Pills

There's not a form of kidney trouble that this wonderful httle remedy will not cure, and the people stay cured. Mr. John C. Melloon, grocer and provision merchant at the corner of Bridge and 7th streets, Lowell, MIass., says :-

"In the spring of 1996 I was forced. from severe pain in the back, to procure Doan's Kidney Pills at Eltingwood & Co 's d Jore, al the corner of Merrimack and Cen- tral streets, and take a course of the Ireat- ment. It was speedily followed by absolute relief, and up to date I have not had a symp- som of a return. "

Doan's Kidney Pills for sale hy all dealers, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y., sole egents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute.

BEAUTIFUL FIGURES.

How a Woman May Arguire and Re- (ain symmetrical 1)e- velnjiment.

A beautiful figure is the most pre- cious gift, after perfect health, that any woman can possess. It is of far more value thau a pretty face. It lasts much longer, and it does not betray the years, as inust eventua ly ryn the most jwrfect features and the most lonely skin. With a perfect form, smartly gowned and well set up. a womun cannot fail to look charming There are three classes of women from an artistic standpoint, why may y claim to beauty of form. In the first class belong all the daughters of Juno. They are great, tall. ungniti- veut looking creatures, whom some men describe as "full bodied" women. lo the second elnss are the daughters of Venus. These women usually give the impression of ideality. They are always well-developed, graceful and generally good to look at. In the third class are gathered the children vi Psyche. Under this class come the women and maidens usually described as having fragile, girlish looking fig- ures. Of the three classes, some nd- mire one and some another. hut very beautiful women are found in all three. .1 woman who desires to make the very most of herself should study her own figure. She should find out its good points, its hetter points, its had points and Its very bad points.

She should then take it in hand, and hy means of exercise. diet, gymnastics. a good tailor and a first-class corset maker, set herself up to the best pos- sible advantage.

A woman can really do more with her figure than she can with her face. If inclined to be too stout she should rigorously abstain from everything that encourages embonpoint, such as late hours, over indulgence at table and leading in general a lazy, indolent existence.

If she has not the courage to make these sacrifices she must say good-by to beauty of form. She will then join the overflowing ranks of women who. when they have passed the age of 30, make no further pretensions to beauty of figure.

If, on the contrary, her trouble be an unsightly leanness of body and limb, which makes It impossible for her ever to appear in either becoming evening gown or smart ta'lor frock. she should, with the aid of both diet and gymnasium, set about developing her form to the utmost. It is her duty to cover, with soft, firm curving flesh, the harsh outline of her augles. Some thin women think It useless to try to put on a little flesh. They say. hope- lessly. "Oh. it's not my nature to he fat." They appear never to have learned that it is of the very nature of

The Royal Geographical society has awarded the "Wollaston medal" Grove K. Gilbert. geologist of the I'nited States geological survey. The medal was recelved in behalf of Mr. Gilbert hy Henry White. Esq .. secre- Inw of the United States embassy. This makes the third time that the a linman being to possess a henlthy, , bonor has gone to an American. well-developed body

When they lack this gift of nature. their birthright, there is something wrong somewhere. They should find ont what it is, and remedy it,-N. Y Herald.

Always the same. Wieks-Your wife doesn't lonk a minute older than she a'd ten years ago

Hicks-According to her statistics she isn't .- Tit-Bits

SCROFULA

thin blood, weak lungs and paleness. You have them In het weather as well as In cold. SCOTT'S EMULSION cures them in summer as in winter. It is creamy looking and pleas- art tasting.

soc. ind $s.co ; all drugyista

FUNERAL ODDITIES.

David Garrick's widow carefully pre- served all her wedding garments in or- der that they might serve as a shroud, and wus buried in them.

A court milliner of Queen Victoria who died some years ago left strict ia. junctions that her body should be en- tirely wrapped in point laer, und her shrond cost several thousand dollars.

Margaret Coosms, who was buried in Krot. England, ordered her body to be attired in scarlet satin and placed in s mahogany cotlin, lined with green silk, with a glass over the entire casket, which she dirceted should be set up on end beside a tall clock in the parlor of her residence during the funeral.

Sir Charles Hastings, the famous In- dinu soldier, ordered that after his death his body should be wrapped in anything that would hold it together, buried in an open filed und the soit around planted with acorns so that he might render o last service to his coun- try by nourishing a good English oak. Lord Cameltord, a famous duelist of the last century in England, directed that his body should be taken to Lake St. Lampierre, where there were trees under which he had spent many years iu contemplation of the sublithe seen- ery that surrounded him. lle re- quested thut the middle tree should br taken up until his body was ileposit- ed under it, when it should be replanted -all of which was done.

A Maj. Hook, of the East India com- paty service in London, was entitled by the will of u relative to an annuity 'of #4ou a year until his wife was buried. To fulfill the terms of this im- portant document ufter her death he caused her body to be embalmed, sealed up in a glass case aud placed in the up- jur chamber of his house, where it re- minined for 30 years, but no person was ever permitted to enter the room where it lay -W E. Curtis, in Chicago Rec- ord.

RECENT INVENTIONS.

An automatically-closing eap for of copa has been designed of tubular shape nud provided with a slot in one viele. the cup having a groove cut near the tup, in which a coiled spring is set to turn the cap, the oil can be in- serted in the slot and the cap revolved to open the cup.

Fruit can be picked and automatic- ally discharged into a barrel without bruising by a Canadian's patent pick- er, which has a cloth funnel suspend- ed on the end of a rake, which is used to pull the fruit into the finnel, with a tube provied with a pad at the low- er end, against which tbe immit strikes,

\ rombined bicycle and rowing ma- chine hus been designed. having a seut and foot bruces on top of the cycle frame, with handled levers pivoted on extension frames and connected by a strap running over a pulley to the rear hub, to propel the wheel as the levers are pulled on hy the rider.

There has been designed n rotary hlacking brush which can be held in one hand to black the shoes without moving the arm, the handle consist- ing of two pivoted members, on one of which is mounted a revolving shaft carrying the hrush, wbile the other has a toothed head to revolve the brush as the handles are gripped to gether.

SCIENCE NOTES.

White opossums are occasionally caught in Ohio county, Ind.

A free medical dispensary has heen opened in Chinatown, San Francisco. Consul General Ho Yow gave $1,500 to defray the initial expense.

Two homing pigeons flew from Pen- sacola. Fla., to Fall River. Mass., 1.1:2 miles, between July 24 and Au- gust 8, 1892. This is the longest flight on record.

Incandescent electric lamps have heen employed in the laboratory as a source of heat involving the boiling or distilling of volatile inflammable liquids,

Mr. Raphael Bischoffsheim has made over the freehold of the Nice ob- servatory which he founded, together with $500,000 to be devoted to the maintenance of the establishment. The total valne of the gift is consid- ered to be worth $1.000 Din and the continuance of the work is assured by this munificent gift.

INDUSTRIAL INFORMATION,

As is well known glycerin is a by- prudne: of soap and candle factories. and something like 4){ i tons of this e Jamocity are made yearly

The present antpint of the I'niterI Stales is larger than that of the I'ni - ed Kingdom, and cont can be bought in America at the pit month at $1.18 Ton. is against $1.36 paid wi Great Britain.

In Hertylene town lighting plant has been installed at Hawes, Yorkshire. England It was built on a capital of There are two general irs, in which the gas Is washed by passage through the water The holder has a maparity of 1. enbic fert \bont a mile of the mains have thus far been laid

Mi Paris it has been customary for cyclists to go to the nearest restaurant nil to inflate their tires with the help of the carbonic acid apparatus which Is user in give a head to the beer hut It Is found that a pneomatic tire. in- fluted with carbónie gas soon loses Its Isllirney and the gas escapes with r .. markal th yandity" + -.- ٧

A WISE CHIEF.

Infileta Summary Punishment on Man Who Was Peddling Whisky to the Indiana,

A correspondent of the St. Louis Glohe-Democrat tells å good story of Chief Jonas Wolf. a famous Indian chieftain of the (Chickasaw tribe, Chief Jonas was regarded hy President Lin- coln as the nblest Indian he had ever seen. Fully realizing that whisky was s dangerous enemy to the peare and prosperity of his people, Chief Jonas was a bitter foe to the whisky ped- d'er, and he was always severe in en- forcing the laws made to keep all in- toxicating liquors ont. of the territory. In minny instances he did not wait for the law's sluw delay, as offenders fre- quently discovered to their sorrow.

Chilson's Market

Sirloin Steak

25c | 3 1b. pails lard. ... 33c

Rump Round ..

25c 5 1b, pails lard. . . . .50c

18c Bacon, strip ..... 12€

Thick Ribs, C. Beef, 10 to 12c | Smoked Shoulder . 11

Fancy Brisket.

10c Haxall Flour, every bar-

Thick Flanks. .

6c | rel warranted. . .. . $5.00

Best Butter in Town.

CHILSON POST OFFICE ELOCK.

fei-tys

OTTO

From Malne to California and from Florida to Cape Nome, OTTO Gas and Gasolene Engines are the recognized STANDARD. Thousands of satisfied users are ready to testify lo this. The REASONS arc obvious. RELIABIL- ITY, ECONOMY IN FUEL, SLIGHT COST OF MAINTENANCE and DURABIL- ITY tell the story. Do YOU need power for any purpose whatever? CONSULT US.

The Otto Gas Engine Works.

New England Branch : 19 Pearl St., Boston, Mass.

FROM THE

RIEN

CARPETS

Goods right prices right -- work. manship right - everything right. We do by far the largest business in Boston in

Carpets and

Upholstery.

What do you suppose the reason is?

JOHN H. PRAY & SONS CO., 658 Washington Street, 658 Opp. Boylston St., BOSTON.

Money That Ia Refused,

The pope still refuses to accept the yesrly stipend which the Italien gov- ernment is reedy to pey him. Ever since the conquest of Rome by the Italian troops of the king an annual In- come of $750,000 is yearly laid aside for the Pontif cx Maximus by the gov- ernment, which the former promptly refuses to accept. Thus for 28 years this sum has been accumulating, and to-day over $20,000,000, without the nc- cruing interest, may he drawn by the hesd of the Catholic .hurch.

The reason for the obstinney of Leo XIII. and his predecessor, Pius IX., iu accepting this salary lies in the fact that the holy fathers would by such an uot aclenowledge the sovereignty of an- other over that portion of Italy where the popes have heretofore reigned su- preinc. This money is apparently not needed. Pius IX. enriched the papal coffers with a legacy of $10,000,000, and It is said that Leo has undoubtedly doubled this capital. The papal chair has absolutely no liabilities .-. N. Y. Herald.

Praying Materini Scarce.

A young attorney in Mississippi was defending a farmer who was charged with murder and was endwaroring to implicate a state's witness named Smith. He secured a witness who swore that he would not believe Wit- ness Smith on oath. On cross-exam- ination by the prosecuting attorney the witness was asked the following questions:

"Is Smith a neighbor of yours ?" "Yes, sir."

"Does he not lead your prayer meet- Ings every Wednesday night ?" "Yes, sir."

"Will you, then, please explain to the jury why you selected Smith out of ell the men In your district to lead your meetings?"

"Well." explained

the witness, "preying materlal is so scarce In our neighborhood we have to take most anyone we can get."-Memphis Sciml- tar

Primitive But Straightforward. "I don't believe," said the young man, "that any man ever courted a woman withont telling her lies." "There was auch courtship once. said the middle-aged man.

"When you were young ?"

"Huh! I'm young yet. 1 mean. back in the enrly days of the rnce. In those days, you know, when a man loved a woman. he sneaked up and knocked her out with a club and took her to hla lonely home, and they Ilved happily ever after."-Indlanapo- lia Press.

CASTORLA The Kind You Have Always Bought

Berra the Signature

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J. A. GEB. House and Sign Painter. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging.

FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED SHOP AND RESIDENCE, MCCARTHY STREET

22. 19

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Bears the Bignetare of

Some years ago be encountered s well known whisky vender whom he had punished severely and ordered out of the territory several times. Chief Jonas searched the suspicious character's out. fit and found that the venturesonie olo reprobate was well supplied with nu meraus packages of shotgun whisky. "Through the aid of this poison you. have come here to rob my people.' said the enraged old governor. "You make Indian drunk and take his horses and wagon and his clothes, Now. i goin' to make this stuff do to you same as you do to Indian." Without fur- ther words he made the offender take off the last stitch of his clothing, and while the trembling wretch stood shiv- ering, the chief emptied all the whisky on the man's raiment and touched a match to it. "Whisky make Indian naked. This time he make peddler naked. Now you go. Catch you one time more, you die. Sabe?" Rude as this proceeding was, it cannot be de. nied that it bad a real justice in it, though hardly of the poetic sort.

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 260

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

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