Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 325

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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A drawn, tense feeling at the base of the brain caused her to p.ace her hand at the back of her head for relief. Her face grew ruld and she shivered. Gradually the cold crept on down her body until she felt chilled. chilled to the heart. Her first impulse wat to put the letter back-he need never know -perhaps it was a sudden affair of his that would wear off, if only she would bravely wait. She folded it carefully, slowly. think. ing as she did so that her hands would be so folded when she died. All the time she was dully wondering to whom it could be written, half hoping that he meant to send it to her. That was a silly hope, born of the wish; she and he had no need to part. There was something in the letter that quoted something, and she was quite sure she had never said it.

He had never written an ardent letter like that to her, so he must love this woman more than he had ever loved her.

He had never felt, then, the fullness of life that the highest form of love bestows. For 20 years he had been starved of the best that love gives. He had looked worn yes- terday when she came; the struggle was per- haps wearing on him.

Then a wave of unuterable pity for him took possession of her. Ile had lost 20 years wuit of his Tite living with ber. How carefully he had hidden his sorrow: how uniformy kind and considerate he land iways been. He had never been really mm1- Jeattent with her. He had horne with her o tenderly, even when she must have been trying in her youth time, before her char actor was formed. Flint was the chief rea- son she loved him so long; had been grow ing ohl loving him.

He had sacrificed his entire life, and only now know what love really was; now had come to him what had come to her 20 year- belore.

She -- the other woman-should have himn, Fur Et zuke.

She would ask him to whom it was writ- ten when he came. That would be the be ginmang of the end.

She turned to look for a chair, and in turning fnerdl the mirror. How well she looked: how cold she was, and yet the old agr she felt so wearily did not show in her tace at all.

Yes, she would ask him who it was when he catne. Some young and pretty wounti. to doubt, who would be sorry to see the wife buffer. Of course, this woman could not he.p joving him, and yet she was will- Ing to give him np. It must be that she was a girl of strong character, and a good girl, too. Ile would not love any othe: kind!

He should have the woman he loved, that was settled.

All this time she was holding the open letter. She would ask him to whom it Was written, and tell him her resolve and then she would go away.

Just then she heard his step, and in an. other second he opened the door. She no- ticed that his ears were a growing red with the crisp outer air.

She hed out the letter, and her eyes filled with tears.

"Who is it, John?" she asked in a broken voice. Then she watched the red in his ears; it inust be an ordeal for him. The color would presently fade, and she would watch it go.

1.isten, he was answering!

"To you;" and then he laughed. looked. The color had not receded from

the cars, Strange! Men could etand things better than women. Surely he had no feel- ing co feeling, and the author of that let ter!

How clumsily he lied! After 20 years of deception he ought to lie better and more reasonably!

"That is, I was thinking of you when 1 wrote it," he added, rather shamefacedly. "I thought once I would send it to you." Clearly the lying was improving. He was probably regaining his compostre.

"I should have appreciated it," she said, with a shade of sarcasm in her voice. "It was one of 12 read before 12 persons it Brown's in a contest," he continued. She looked at him silent; y. "Really, I was thinking of you when I wrote it: that ought to satisfy you," he said, more seriously. Suddenly she felt as if she had had a re- prieve.

She would wait-perhaps -- perhaps it was the truth. She would ask Miss B She

would not insuit him by openly doubting bis word.

All she said wus: "Did it take the prize ?"

"No"-and this time there was genuine disappointment in his voice-"another fel- low had his all written ont in verse, but I don't believe he wrote it himself-and he shouldn't have had the prize."

"I don't think he ought, either." she an. jwered in a tired way. "This is certainly very fine."

A mminute or two later she decided not to ask Mise B- because, when she looked Agam the color was still in his ears, and che culteruded to let it go at that. St. Lou'e Itepublic.

Merely an Amintenr.

Heiress-But you see, you paint pic- tures to sell. It would never do for me to marry a man who works for his living.

Artist-Darling, no one conld no. ense me of working for a iving. I've never sold a picture in my life .- X. Y World.

Home of the Swallow, School-Teacher-What little boy can tell me where is the home of the swal- low ?

Bobby-I kin, please. "Well. Bobby ?"

"The home of the swallow is the -- wik."-Chicago Inter Ocean.

Everybody Knows About

Pain-Killer

Household

Medicine

A Safe and Sure Cure for

Cramps Coughs Brulses

Diarrhea Colds Burns

Sprains and Strains.

Gives Instant relief.

Two siren, 95c. and sc.

Only one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'.

RELIGIOUS: MATIERS

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

hat AH Fletcher.

The Kind You Have Always Bought. CASTORIA

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY

She

.... BOSTON.

THE SENTINEL, FRIDAY EVENING. OCT. 19, 1900.

WE TREAT OUR PATRONS ALL ALIKE

and the smallest child can get prescriptions filled or purchase anything in our store in sundries, drugs and medicines of the same high grade quality as the mil- lionaire. Our prescriptions are filled with care and dispatch and are compounded of the purest and freshest drugs, and our prices are reasonable at all times. All drug store goods.

Pharmacy.

WRENTHAM.

Parties interested in the formation af a co-operative bank met in Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday and chose the following officers' President, Eibridge J. Whita- ker: vice-president, Iliram A Cowell; secretary and treasurer, James E. ('ar. penter ; d reclors, Fred A. Shepard, Arte. mas Willard. Bertram (. Hardman, Gen, W. Gilmore, Fred E Gilmore, Hairy B Lewis. Fred W. Blatchford. Dauiel S Farrington - Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Edilli Williams are at I. E. Cham- berlin's fin a few weeks .- The regis trars nf voters will meet in sheldonville Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 23; Plainville, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25, and at the centre fium 12 noon to 10 p. m. on Satur day. Ort 27 -The conuty commission- ers will Imlil a meeting in the town hall On Dec ist in reference to the petition for widening East street ..- W. L Ene gren has commenced the manufacture of cocoabul cakes for the winter .- George W. Jackson fell from an apple tree Tues day noon and was hadly bruised about the back -Wampum lodge, No. 195. I O O F., met Tuesday night in their redecorated hal. During the last week the walls have been tinled in green, okdl ruse avil terra-cotta, a tolle room with running water and handsome new closely for regal a have been put in. A commit- tee has been appointed to see about using gas in 1 e lal and severa other im provemel ts are contemplated

Between Dear Friends "What n. . kirk is e; es gh.

to von.

Defying time's Fishil. Clara -II w o'd & M's . pro Maml sh . to.d pr s

TW T

After Dinner

T ete distress

& T :. . .! heartily,

Hood's Bilis

Church Services.

SI John's Church (Episcopal)-Even- ing Praver with Sermon at the Baptist church itt 3 Sunday school al 2. Rev. Gny W. Miner, Rector st. Mary's Roman Catholic church, - Low mass at 9; high mass at 10.45; meet ing of sodalities and Sunday-school at 10 Rev. M. J. Lee. rector.

Universalist church .- key Dwight M llodge, D.D , pastor, will preach at 10.80 | on "How to Get an Interest in the Higher Life. " Vesper service al 5; &nb jret, "One Hundred Years Ago." YP.

C l'. meeting at 6

Congregational church-Preaching at 10 30 by the pastut. Rev. Isaiah W. Sheath, Ph. D .; theme, "This Above AN." Sunday school at 12 Y. P. S. C. E. at 600 Evening service al 7; sub- ject. "A Chnistian City Treasurer

Baptist church -A1 10.30 preaching, by the pastor, Rev Frank B, Sleeper; theme, "spiritual Expansion and Int- perilism, or A Large Sont." Saudny school at 12 Young People's mreling a1 5 4. Preaching al 7; theme. "Spec tal Wik tor Special Need." The vedi pance of baptism will be administered. Methodist church - Preaching at 10 30 and ; on by the pastor, liev s. A. Cook : murinng subject "The Higher Christian Life, specia subject, " The Obligation and Privilege of Senpima Inhuis:" evening subject. "A Kingh Feast . sunday school at 12 Junior Epwith league ar Epworth league at Gt. ed by Mrs. J T. Hutchinson. Ji : sub ect. "Qu stewariship "

List of Unclaimed Letters. 1.e' ers remaining vielaimed I Just post office at Frank , for week ending Ortaber 17, 1900

Lid -Mss A lep i Ja kken Mrs. E iza Mclean. Mas May W sal. Miss Be. e Wil umts, M .& Eva L Yorks Genteme -1 1. Colehran, Kay Fer ba (). Clas Baywa d, W E. M lei. Fred Vi sia

Prisons e i to ng the above wi j. carr sar "advertised" and give date of above

11 lel >

1 12.47, 7 47, 4 45 3.4%.

FRANKLIN TO PL. VINA ILLE-EL RINC FanAd 8.12 1 4: " rie ..

WRENTHAM. PLAINVILLE ANI. AT- TLEBORO - Lent 1 Net, Ma- street

It M YOU SO, WIE : 13%

Woonsocket Opera House. WOHINNICKET, R. I

MONDAY EVE'G, OCT. 22, AND ENTIRE WEEK, CEO. W. WILSON AND HIS COMEDY COMPANY. Also a superb LADIES' ORCHESTRA. Matinee every day excel t Munday Change of play at every performance. Price6 -- 10, 20 amt 30c. Matiners, 10 and 20c

Seals Dow on sale for the entire week.

WOODWARD'S every ilescription of INSURANCE can be placed. This AGENCY officially represents the LEADING American and Foreign COMPANIES. A. WOODWARD Dana Block, Franklin, Maer. my+-lyF

Flower Pots-Jardinieres

Now is the time for FLOWER POTS and JAR- DINIERES, all vizes for a little money,

DON'T FORGET : Elkerton's Bread and Pastry Fresh Every Day.

CROWNINSHIELD'S 2 METCALF BLOCK.

NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Reci Tars of Voter. w Fin session for

1 , the souls, samt at the Time difices' mann. In Franklin , + 1)

WEDNESDAY (Ti wi P. M WEDNESDAY DCI . : o .t. M. WEISEN AV. OCT + fNO I. M. SATI KITAL, IN I . fr m 12 M. to In P. v. Re_ wratmih for the l'or. . | 4 al pir . win will close t SATI RDAY EVEN M Ir T C, at 10

PRADLES M ROCKWOOD. IAMES W. DESMONTI,

MICHAEL. I . STELL.D. I.RE:TEST INIK

Franklig. M .s. Sr | 4, NI.

UP IN SMOKE

There are many financial schemes that send your money "np in smoke." The money you invest in

OUR CIGARS Also goes "up m smi ke"-with a derence-

YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! I carry a carefully selected stack of the Best Known Brands of IMPORTED, KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

and her home Is the setting. It Is your inty to make this setting : lemutitul as possible. Elalitate-

beanty. Some of the premiest Fur. mitare in our sture is the least mx.

Ilten look armand here, and you'll tml means to brighten up the liber wonderfully.

A sihall quyment at ilme order Is given und alittir every week will pay for all your Parminte needs. CHAMBER OUTFIT,

Smit complete, tuchuliny Mat-$9 tress, Springs and Tuflet Sei. $26.60 82 15 down. 75c. a week

KITCHEN OUTFIT.

Complete with Range, Tahle, $35.00 Chairs, Oil Cloth, stuall ware, ¥3.60 down. $1.00 a werk,

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

& Store open Wednesday aud but urday evenings.

Mortgagee's Sale

REAL ESTATE.

lan mortgage sved given by hilwin j. Pund t+ Metcalf E. Pund. dated Jine #R. A, D 1:91, 404 recorded in the registry of dress for the co may of Norfolk, libru GUI, folio 25, will be sold at publi auction, in The jot hereinafter described as the homesteadl, on

SATURDAY, the TENTH day of NOVEMBER, A. D.1200.

ut ten o'clock in the foremum, all amil singgler the preidie's conveyed by sail mortgage deed, sad therein described as follows, u.mme y the right, title and interest of the sand Edwin ]. Post a anil to the following described pieces of mittels of land situated in snill Franklin, viz

One piece of hity arres, more or less, culled the Harlin pasinre, hounded easterly by Grine sifert northerly by land of James P. Kay, suntherly 19d westerly by leil of said Ray and land iff William Ruckwond

One piece of twenty-five deres, mufc ar less, calleit "11b1 Plain, " bounded westerly on the alife- Still street, northerly on Mine brook, amil easterly by land of Davis Thayer, Jr., and sontherly by Beaver street.

One piece of about eleven adres, Called ilk Beaver Pomil lot, branded northwesterly by said Beaver street, easterly by land of sail Davs Thayer, Jr., southerly by luml of T. Mt Whiting heirs and westerly by said Grave street. Ope piece of about twenty three acres, callul the l'eterville Int, bounded northerly by In William Rockwood and land of James Galvin. easterly hy Mint brook and the mill pond ,ind ball Greve street, south and west ley land of Si -an K Ray and the Funge Hill road.

One lot of' about ten acres, called The Group woud lot, bounded nurtherly and west-rly ht land of Leonanl B. Brown, suutherly hy land of Wilton A. Pund and easterly hy land of Calvin Fairbanks And one lul of about sixteen acres of will und cranberry land, bounded northerly by land f james Kelley; easterly by lund ot "Fisher Pani, somtherly and westerly by land if A. II Dodge and land of the heirs uf Enoch Brown. Oce lot of twenly-Three acres, mure in 1chy bounded northerly by land of Joseph Smith, cast erly and northerly by Mine ban ine bank, and somberly by land ot James P. Ray, and westerly br land of the town of Franklin. or less, calleil the

One lut of eleven acres, more or less, Homestead, bounded northerly by la rly by laml of F. B. Ray, easterly by land of Daniel Buckley, southerly by Central street und westerly by sund Central street and land of Susan B. Ray.

Also one lot of nhont six neres, calleil the Allis Meadow, bounded nurtherly anil easterly by lan of said Smith, southerly and westerly bylund of D. P Whiting, D. F. Adams, Senech Adams anil James P. Ray.

Terms made known al time and place ot sale METCALF E. POND. Mortgagee.

Franklin, Mass., Oct. &, A. D. 114 0. 0x12,19.26 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, SS, PROBATE COURT.

To the heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, creditors and all other persuns interested in the estate of Lewis F. Williams, late of Franklin, In said county. deceased, Intestate :

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said court to grant a letter of administration on the estate of said deceased to Edwin O. Willlatus uf Taunton, or to some other suitable piersun. You are hereby cited to appear al a l'route Conrt to be held at Deibam, in said county of Norfolk, on the seventh day of November, A. 1. 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, 1

should not he granteil.

Aml said petitioner is h er is hereby directeil to give public notice thereof by publishing this cis tion once in each week, for three #necesstre weeks, in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the last publicatumi to be one day at least heforesaid court.

Witness, James H. Flint, Esq., Judge of 8410 Court, this tenth day of October, in the year one thousand nine hnmlred. JONATHAN COBB, Register.

0-12.19,26

COMMON WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 9% PROBATE COURT. To the heirs-at-law, next-if.kin and all nther persons Interested In the estate nf Hnlhurd M. Bullock, late of Franklin, it said county, leceased :

Whereas, a certain instrument purpurting 10 he the last will and testament of sant decensel has been presented In said cintrt for probsstr his Mira S. Bullock of Frankitn, who prays thil letters testamentary may be Issued to her. she executrix therem named, without giving a sure y ott her official hond,

Von are hereby elteil to appear at i l'piliale Court, to be Beli at Dedlinm. in sabl county ut Norfolk, un tlu: seventh day of November. A. D. 1000, at ten o'clock in the foremin, tu show cause. If any you have, why the same should mit And sail jeationer is hereby ilderten togive blic mutter thereof by publishing dia citn- Son muy in each week, for three sueres sive works, in the Franklin Sentinel, n news want published in Franklin, the last pult leation to be one day at least before wald court. w.nl liv mundian. postpalit, ur drivering a copy of this eitetlen to all'known persons lateresteil in the bante seven ituya at least belate sarl @mart Witness, James H. Flint, Esmutre, Juilgr of

JONATHAN COBB, Register

TOrtek is hereby given that the subserihet has been duly appminimi whommislimtut ilt Mmbis hin, with the will unhexel, ut the er tate of Guldslitry tom, late il Frans fu, In the county nf Norfolk,

Irstate. atul has taken plom himself that trust by giving hond, as the law dlrerls |Al }powie having drmamts nunn thr eatale

" Te palleil Ij4th to taky payment to METCALF K. NNINU, Administrtur

Artilyes Franklin, Masy. viel. t;, A. t1. 1:00.

Autumn Millinery.

Our special exhibit of FALL MILLI- NERY is now on display.

It includes elegant trimmed effects in Toques and Hats, representing the very latest ideas, as well as a carefully selected stock of Millinery Novelties.

You are very cordially invited to call and inspect this fine line of Autumn Millinery.

Marston Sanborn,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

Painful Interference,

"Don't trifle with me, Miss Mc-

Cardy!" pleaded the young man, s. perately. "Wait till I have fin shed. 1ks I need to tel you, after all those weele, how completely and absoluta ly your image fins my heart? llave you not seen ? Do jet not k! ! " Have I not letraved myself hy tuy looks, by the terms of my voter, by the rager joy that lights up my features whenever you ippear? MI st I put in words the freljis> I cu: = n mitre disguise thên I can " "Mr Whitgoor." interrupted the Young w man, "are you. est ****

"Glycerine MeCurly." I. said. can- ing himself up with it . . ! eenity. "do you think I'm doing this on n bet?"-Chicago Tribune.

"What is an fitaslt" lad.

asked the

"Att opt mist." ar -were Mr. Brykis as he took a dyspepsi tablet. "is in most cases at confe united prevaricator.' -Washing'on st.r

Winter Tourist Rales South.

1001 to thetamist pirants in south and withwest, va Southern Railway. go into effect Ort. 15. Hans Full pathtenias may he obtained by addressing any agent of that company. This is the route of the New York and Flutula Limited atul oflers on all through trains dining car service the year sound. Appis in George ( Daniels, X E P A., 2=> Washington street. Bushun.

What's Your Face Worth ?

Sometimes a fortune, but never if you have a sallow complexton, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches op the skinrall signs of hver trouble; but Dr. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion; ouly 25c. al Mason's drug store

CASTORIA.

Char At Fletcher.

M., A. & W. STREET RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.

FRANKLIN TO WOONSOCKET-LI

FRANCIS TO MILFOR I-A

. f .: 1 ank .

FRANKLIN TO CARY VILLE-Cals

FALES, the Main Street Grocer

Coal! Coal !

Now is the time to lay in your Winter stock, as the

PRICE WILL ADVANCE IN A FEW DAYS.

JAMES F. RAY, The Coal Dealer,

DEPOT STREET. 11510-8

FIELD AND WAY

MED ST. RY. CO.

First car 6:10 a m, Cars leave Dedham for Franklin 10 minutes past the hour. last cat 10:10 p m; last Dedham to Medway, 12:10 ,1 m.

Extra car leaves Medfield 8 a m. connecting at Dedham with 8:42 train for Boston. Extra car leaves Dedham 5:35 p in tur Westwood, to the car barn ouly. Cars leave Franklin for Dedham and connect with trains for Buston, also con necting with cars at Medway for Milford, South Framingham and Hulliston St. Ry p m; first car Medway to Dedbam 3:40 a m; last car 10:40. Last car Franklin to Westwood 11:15 pm. Sundays first car one hour later, last car one linur earlier,

jly10-tfS

Men'sPantDepartment. 1,000 PAIRS JUST RECEIVED.

Our Pant Department com- prises a very large line of me- dium and fine-grade Trousers at the very lowest prices. Look over our stock before you buy your Fall Trousers.

Pants for Business, $1, 1.50,

2 and 2.50.

Pants for Dress, $3, 3.50, 4, 4.50 and 5. Boys' Long Pants, $1, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.

Boys' Short Pants, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.

LARGEST LINE. LOWEST PRICES. JOG ALONG CLOTHING CO.

DANA BLOCK, FRANKLIN.

N. C. NYE.

and Publications.

A Napkin Treat.

MEDIUM SIZE, $1.00 PER

FULL SELVAGE. DOZEN.

The best lot we have ever offered.

.....

-ALSO ONE LOT AT 65c .~ No more when they are sold.

Butterick Patterns

FALES, the Grocer NEVER FAILS THE HOUSEKEEPER.

Choice, not Cheap, Goods Our Specialty. All of Kennedy's Famous Crackers and Cookies in 5 and 10c. packages for luncheon or picnic. See our list.

Bears the The kind You Have Always Bought Signature of

Advitisa & letsites Deits. The things wkc a enf great datly in' It is at n wr account 1. De frugal Jonsesite 'n kanw where to gel cetit necessary commodities al less promete usat the to kon of ile ir il i & 11 > ama il Alaska

SLEEPING-ROOM OUTFIT ON EASY TERMS :

This comprises an elegant selected Chamber Set in golden oak finisht. 2 Chairs. Rocker and Ta e to match. Woven Wie Spring, 1 pair Pi ows, a good Mattress and Decorated Dresden Toi et Set.

ALL FOR S38.00.

TERMS-$5.00 or $10.(D) dowr. $1.00 each week. Where will you go to get cred't ? Don't go at all. COME-your credit is gocd right here.

AUSTIN S. COOK & CO.

67 and 69 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET, R. I.

#7 Free Delivery at your home the honr von unme

Cars leave Franklin 15 minutes past the hour. First car 7:15 a mt, last car 10:15 | show case, if any von have, why the same

EZRA E. SAVAGE, Sup't.

Your Wife is a Jewel

A. C. DANA & SON. OPP. POST OFFICE BLOCK, FRANKLIN.

1Jan01

The Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 85.

FRANKLIN, MASS., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

Death of Willlam Mann.

William Mano passed away this moib-

[The editor assumes no responsibility for mat ling about Su'clock. He had not been' ter under this caption. This column is entirely gutte an well of late, though his imme- | at the disposal of the public, avoiding, as far as diate death was not expected He had possible, trivial and controversial matter. ]

Of Vital Importance.

In a communication to the SENTINEL March 3, 1899, 1 said: "Towus with pub lic waterworks must have efficient drainage or anffer a fearful penalty ju destruction of life. Shutting our eyes will not give immunity. An enormous amount of water polluted with filth und excrement has destroyed our wells, many of which have been converted into cesspool», These overflowing have sat- urated the soil with filth in all direc. tiona. The old wells are filled with bor - rible decaying excrement. The emana. tious from these are a fearful meuace to health, finding thelr way into our homes and living as household gods by our hearthstones. When once the germa of water-borne diseases, like typhoid fever, dysentery, malaria, etc, are planted on this inviting soll an epidemic of fearful virulence will be upon us and the death angel will reap an appalling harvest. Let ns meet this question squarely and deal with it iu a business like mannet. In any event it is a condition, not a theory that confronts us."

This condition has been vastly re- moved by our system of drainage, thanks to the foresight of our people.

Agaiu, I protest against the indiscrimn- imate, sensational use of the terms "ty- phoid" and "typhoid fever" used tu our beautiful town. A few sporadic cases of any disease do not constitute at "epi-

demic." In this connection I quote from a letter which I recently received from the state board of health, "this condition in your towo has not been called an epidemic by the board."

J. C, GALLISON,

Chairman of Selectmen of Fraukliu.

A Warm Greeting.

Forty five metubeis ot Divislun S. A. Three ways are found to overcome the 'O. H., went to Milford iu a special trol- difficulty encountered at this hill: One by au increase in copper in the feeders. which lu this particular instance would be very expensive, Secamilly, putting su near the hill, or at the lower station. # booster, so called, which automatically ley car Friday evening open invitation of Division 15, the latter having an anuiver- Mary celebration on the above date and arranged for a social smoke talk. Upon the arrival of the Franklin delegation at Milford they were met by a committee takes a certain amount of the current, nt 'from Division 15, and headed by a drum a given or low voltage, and increases the corps, were escorted to the Hiberniau rooms in Church block. Elaborate prepa. rations had been made for the eutertain ment of the Franklin guests and a fine musical and literary programme was car- ried ont after the visitors had been wel- comed in a neat speech by Dr. William JJ. Welch, president of Division 15. Other addresses were made by ex State Presi- deut J. F. Stratton of Division 7 of Mil- ford, Conuty President J. J. Rogers of Worcester, G. H. Sheahan of Bostou, edi- tor of the Hiberniau, and M. F. Kearns, president of Division S. A bountiful voltage at the point desired, but that is | open to the objection that it creates what is known as a surging current, dan . gerous to both lamps and motors, and increases the fuel cost uearly seventy per cent. The third, and most feasible way, is to install a storage battery at, or uear, the hill. To this the current is fed automatically. It acts as a great reser- voir of power, belug supplied when the cars are taking a normal or less amount in ruusing, aud theu when aoy car has to take a large amount the storage bat- tery instantly gives forth its current. A collation was served during the evening,

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 325

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

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