Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 367

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

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The young men of 10-day a. r too Anicky-too much given to self-analy - sis, too welf. pampering. Their shoes and neckties cost more each year than did the entire wardrobe of their grand- fathers. They feel a sense of digradu- tinn In small beginnings and plodding and they wait for success ready - made :a come to them. The young man of to-dny wants capital. T ust, and com- hioes and corporations distress him. lie cannot he president af a hank or judge of a court ihr first werk he is from school, and he feels, like the fn- DOUN Eli Pussley, that he has "no chance."

'I be board ot count} commissioners af Wichita county, Kan., bas jurl nbor Ished the poorhouse, there hring un more paupers in the county. Our old soidier Is the only dependent person in he county, and he is being cared for ny regular subscription, so the county may be sold to be pauperless. Ten

years ago there were over 500 paupers in Wichita county.

5 75

4 00 6 00 8 00

5 in. . 2 50 3 00

ADVERTISING RATES.

very Allernate Day except Sunitay.

The Thrice-n- Week Edition of THE NEW YORK WORLD is first among all "weekly" papers in size, frequency ol publication und Ilte treshness, accuracy and variety of its contents. It has all the merita of' a great $G daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt. contplete, accurate and impar- lial, as all its remlers will testify. It is again hte monopolies and for the peo-

Il prints the news of all the world, baving special correspondence from all Important hews points on The globe. I has brilliant illustrations, stories by great Anltiens, o capital humor page, complete min kels, chi partments for The household and winnen's work and other special de- partments of unitstal interest.

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

18 Pages a Wrrk . .. . . 156 Popers a Year FOR ONE DOLLAR.

mente antl lignid glue, njum the market HR GKOREK KIM,

CASTORIA

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- Chart Eletet somal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are hnt Ex- periments that trifle aith and cudanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oll, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Harmless aud Pleasant. It contains neither Opim, Morphine uor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It enres Diarrhoe and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacen-The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE

CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

Chart, Fletcher.

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.

MARY JANE'S THIEF,

MISS MARY JANE SIMPKINS, fol such was her whole name, although none of her neighbors or friends ever gave her the benefit of the latter, was near her fortieth birthday, and dil not look to be a day over 30. She had, many years be ! fore, her love affair, followed by a misun- derstanding, the reason of which was so se- eurely locked in her breast that, although many had been the conjectures in regard to it, yet no one surmised the exact truth concerning the lovers' quarrel.

They knew that big. handsome Sam Hopkins had gone away suddenly, that he had never returned to claim the bride they had expected him to take, and that was all they knew.

They readily imagined that it was through no fault of his that their favorite was left s spirster, but what her reason for put- ting him out of her life had been they neith- er knew nor could they find out. So far as Mary Jane was concerned, she never as much as intimated that Sam had not gone away of his own accord, glad to escape the bonds of matrimony.

Short and plump, with kindly face, and good-natured as the day was .ong. she was regarded hy many as still in the matri- monial market, partly on account of her at- tractive home and bank account as well as her genial, cheery personality, which had ton for her a legion of friends as well as many would be suitors, none of whom, how ever, had replaced the old love.

As time slipped by her village friends had almost forgotten the existence of Sam Hop- kinson, her beau of more youthful days, who had, to everyone's surprise, Miss Mary Jane excepted, suddenly left for parts un known, but who had been heard of by chance some few years ago as having made h snug little pile in Australia. "

"An old maid from choice, not necessity," was what her friends said of her, and when several of the town's most eligible young men had tried to "make up" to her she had been friendly hut kept them at arm's length. On one partienlar afternoon she had sent her neat little maid servant with some jelly and a freshly killed chicken to a sick neigh hor, some half a mile away, and sat among the geraniums in the sunny hay window up. stairs mending some table linen. The sound rf footsteps on the front graveled walk made her pause to listen; then some one knocked and at the same time sten. thily turned the knob of the screen door and stepped in.

Only last week the hig house on the hill had been visited by a burg.ar, who had departed as quietly as he came with some old family plate and several valuable pieces of jewelry. What if this were the same thief, emboldened by his former success, to pay her home a visit in broad daylight. with the hopes of similar p.under. Not if a woman's prompt action and courage could prevent, thought Miss Mary Jane. So hastily opening a bureau drawer and picking up a revolver. both old-fashioned and unloaded, which had lain there many years, she crept swiftly downstairs, where with his hark turned toward her stood strapping big fellow, who turned as she reached him, and, taken by surprise, stepped quietly hackward toward the door of the closet located under the stairs and then attempted to pass her.

Summoning all her courage and pointing her weapon of defense at his head, she rried: "Open that closet door if you vn.ne your life," wherenjih the impudent fellow exclaimed: "Why, Miss Mary Jane!"

"Don't Mary Jane me, " she shouted, "hant open that door," now thoroughly comageoue with righteous anger at t! . fellow's bold insolence. As hr turned url opened the door she gave him one push, shut the clonet door with a bang, at the same time turning the key with a dexterity surprising even to herself.

Thank heaven, she had him good and fast. and now needed the assistance only of some passerhy to take her prisoner hodily. 11.ª voir reached her but mdistinctly throug! the henvy door, but she could hear her name n muffled tones: "Miss Mary lane, M.sa Mary Jane, open the door." Not much. but how manage to summon sid? large brass dinner hell, used in her father's day, would be the thing, and in a moment she hind seized the heavy thing, and with the revolver still clutched in the other hand. ring the bell first at one window, then an other: murely some one would hear nnd come to her rescue, and as the seconds dragged along for what seemed hours, but was in reality only a few minutes, and whe euw rome one coming across Neighbor

smith's lawn. she rang harder and fouder. What if her prisoner should burst the door and escape? "Come quicker," she shouted. "come quicker, and take him away." By this time Jonas Smith had reached the kitchen door, followed by several more neighhors who had also become aware of something unusual in the noise and commo- tion

"Take who away?" said Jonas, adding. "you had better take that firearm away or you will be shooting yourself or one of us." "Burglar. entry closet," gasped Mary Jane, and handing him the revolver col- lapsed on the kitchen steps without another word of explanation.

Muttering something about "noise enough for a fire," he trudged in, followed by the Trest, and arming himself on the way with the kitchen poker besides the revolver, he made straight for the entry closet.

"Stand around," he shouted, with an air of military command. "You, Deacon Ad- ams, unlock the door, and yon, Seth Fisher, open it, while the rest be ready to seize and hold the rascal."

No sooner said than done, and in less time than it takes to tell five pairs of hands seized the occupant of the closet, although, strange to say, he made no resistance, but exclaimed: "A' nice way to welcome home an old friend, threaten to shoot him, lock him up, and then when nearly suffocated liberate him in this playful manner; don't yon know me, hoys?" as he met their look of blank amazement.

"Why, if it ain't Sam." shouted Jonas, ab- sently extending first the revolver and then the poker for a friendly handshake and then flourishing them both at the rest of the crowd.

"Why, so it is," exclaimed Seth, and by his time Mary Jane, having recovered her breath and hearing the conversation, near ly fainted when she realized her mistake. After mutual explanations and the res- zuing party had at last departed Mary Jane and Sam, for he it was, though much changed by additional flesh and a heavy heard, sat down in the best room to ta.k it over and explain, she that her inhos. pitality was due to his own manner of call, and he to tell of his desire to see her first and have his first welcome from his old "sweetheart," hesides the fun of surprising her.

The fohowing month a quiet wedding took place, at which Mary Jane made a smiling, happy bride, remarking after the ceremony o the proud Sam: "Well, perhaps you lon't think 'surprises' are so funny after ¿li, but it isn't every woman who can cap ture a burglar, even if he had stolen bes keart."-Boston Post,

A monthly German periodical is is- eued in Japan.

Fines of 50 pfennings (12 cents) are collected by tramway conductors. of Frankfort, Germany, for any dirt car- ried into a car.

At Hamburg, Germany, the manager of the Grand hotel recently made a 23. mark ($9.95) monthly charge to each guest who chanced to be late at meals. Germany had 11,013 suicides in 1807. a rate of 21 to 100.000 inhabitants. The rate for Prussia alone is 20, that for the province of Saxony 32 and for Schles- wig-Holstein 33, while in Catholic and Polish Posen it is only eight. For Ber- lin the rate was 34.

The Whole Story in one letter about

Pain Killer PERRY DAVIS' ]

From Capt. F. Loye, l'olice Sintion No. 5, Montreal :- "We frequently use I'EnRY DAVIS' PAIN- KILLEN for prins in the atom- ach, rheumatim, stiffness, front hites, chit- binina, cramps, and all afflictiona which befall men in our position. 1 have no heel- tation In saying that PAIN-KILLER f& the beat remedy to have near at hand."

Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 25c. nod 50c, bottles.

ALL SORTS.

Blood orange> are sometimes arti- Acially produced by injecting n few drops of claret through n small aper- ture in the rind.

The lack step has been abolished at Sing Sing prison, und now the prison. ers are minrehrd about in their com. panies in doulde Gle.

A Japanese Christian minister. writ- mig of the divmers in Japan durny 1 recent year, says there were 255.25! marriages and 11 755 vivoree.

The Danish West Indies have issued a new stamp, of a new desier i and rif- frring only slightly from the regular isso of Denmark The end is garh A large department store in Nrw York les what is termed an "Automne . sile annex." where vehicles are shown, and an Otto gas engine he ted to a dynamo serves to charge vehicles which may be brought In the anurx for that purpose,

The winter and early spring are usually considered the best months to visit Sicily, hnt a Germino anthor dle- lares that Taormina and Aetna are really at their lust in May, June and July.

1 plague of tonds has descended on several places in the vicinity of New York hin Hawthorne an., l'aterson, V. J., nre : he most afflicted, or say the must ahunt it. A lawyer who wherls Detwren his home and offire in the two places respectively says that he kills thousands of them every morning, the council is considering what best an le dove to mitigate the evil.

\ rollretion of postal cards is easier in minke than one of stamps, for sev. Pral reasons, One is that postal cards Jate lick 30 years, while stamps were issned as early as 1940, Another Tra- son is that there's generalty but one kind uf postal caril in ench issne, whereas there is hardly ever less than ten stamps in a series. Then again. there have been very few changes in portal cards as compared with stumps.

SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.

Aunt Mary-"Now. candidly. Mar- gie, don't you think you have eaten enongh pudding?" Margie (agedl four) -"Well. I may think so, Aunt Mary. but I don't feel so."

"Mamma," said little Johnny at the breakfast table the other morning. "this is awful old butter, isn't it?"" "Why do you think it is old, dear?" asked his mother, " 'Cause." replied Johnny. "I just found a gray hair in it." "Mamma." said three-year-old Flos. sie. "I guess you don't know much about raising children, do you?" "Why do you think that?" asked her moth- er. "Because." replied the little miss, "yon always send me to hed when I'm not sleepy and make me get up wben I am sleepy."

A little schoolgirl was told by ber teacher to write the word "ferment" on her sinte, together with the defini- tion and a sentence in which the word was to be used. The following is the result: "F-e-r-m-e-n-t; a verb, signify. ing to work. I love to do all kinds of fancy ferment."

"Mamma." said four-year-old Bob- hy, "what is that white stuff on my berries?" "That is what we call whipped cream." answered his moth- er. A few days later Bobby dined at a neighbor's and, being offered some ordinary cream, he asked: "Ilaven't you folks got any spanked cream ?" "Mamma," said small larry after glancing over his Sunday school les- son. "I don't believe Solomon was half so rich as they say he was." "Why not. my dear?" queried his mother. "Be- cause," replied the youthful student, "it says here: 'And be slept with his fathers,' If he had been very rich I guess he would have bad a bed of bis own."-Chicago Daily News.

TIMELY TOPICS.

The city of Newark, X. J., is plan- ning a state industrial exposition to be held in their city in 1902.

Calculated at the price paid by the private consumer in Paris, the gas burnt daily at the Paris exposition costs about £ 50,

A new fruit now on exhibition at the headquarters of the Royal Horticultu- ral society, London, is called the mah- di. It is a cross between the raspberry and blackberry.

It is officially estimated that the wheat crop of India is 184.000.000 bush- els, against 23 -. 000,000 bushels last sea- son and 227.000.000 bushels the average of five years past.

This has been a record-breaking year for the Californis orange crop. The yield will, it is thought. be about 4,500,- 000 boxes. or 14.50 carloads. The total investment in California orange groves now amounts to $14.000.000.

The French patent law requires that a patenter should work his patent in the country within a specified time. The mere fact of exhibiting a patent at the present exposition, however, wil: be fonkril upon as fulfilling this re- quiremirent.

I new first-of-the-century hot wenth. er ailment has whirled into existence. It is electro-fanitis. Perhaps you have got it, as no class is immune, It is a -neezing, coughing cold iu the brad caused by the germ-Inden breezes of the electric fan. It is almost epidemic.

AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The sultan of Turkey hns taken lo the automobile, and is so plrused with it that he hns deepratel the inventor uf the makr he nses.

The young dnk of Manchester bas .listaneed all the members of the Eng- tish nobility who possess untomobiler by appearing in a horsriess carringe painted a vivid yrilow color.

An automobile ircently made a trip from Boston to Newport in 247 min utes. The return was mude hy an- other route in less than three hours The distance was 75 miles.

HYOMEJ

KILLS

THE

GERMS

COUGHS and COLDS Unknown to those who breathe it daily ...... .. CATARRH, BRONCHITIS ASTHMA,

Cannot exist where it Is used regularly .......

There is itu other treatment for Consumption endorsed by the t . s. Health Refwirts. Nuother advertised treatment used by regular practicing physicians Your m Dey refundled if it fails to cure res- piratory diseases of any kind.

send for five days" treatment and medical advice free.

Sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Quift Complete, $1.00. Trial Quibt z5c.

THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. Y.

COMPLIMENTARY DEFINITION.

"llow čiu you know you were in love with me?" "I felt so foolish."-Philadelphia Press.

The Grent Leyeler.

The uses of adversity are

Precious-for you know. Some purse-proud folk who take on airs Are often thus brought low. -Detroit Free Press.

First and Foremost

In the field of medicine is Hood's Sarsa- parilla. It possesses actual and une qualled merit by which it cures all dia- eases caused or promoted by impure or impoverished blood If you have rhenm atism, dyspepsia, scrofula or catarrh you may take Hood's Sarsaparilla and be cured. If you are run down and feel weak and tired you may be sure it will do you gond. The favorite family cathartic is Hood's Pills.

CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Chat+ Fletchers

English Politeness Tramp-Excuse me, have you seen a policeman ?

Cyclist-Xo. Tramp-Then I'll have to call on you to give up your watch and money,-Tit- Bits.

Rheumatism.

Nobody knows all about it; and nothing, now known, will

always cure it.

Doctors try Scott's Emul- sion of Cod Liver Oil, when

they think it is caused by im-

perfect digestion of food

You can do the same.

It may or may not be caused by the failure of stomach and bowels to do their work. If it is, you will cure it; if not. you will do no harm.

The way, to cure a disease is to stop its cause. and help the body get back to its habit of health.

When Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil does that, it cures; when it don't, it don't

cure. It never does harm.

The genuine has this picture on it, take no other.

If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise

vou.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. soc. and $1.oo ; all druggists.

MED FIELD AND WAY

First car Dedham to Franklin 6 a. m. and every hon until 10 p. m. Last car to Meilway 12 p. m. Extra car leaves Medfield & a. m., con- necting with 8,42 train at Dedham for Boston.

First car leaves Franklin for Deilham at 7.15 a m. and every hour until 10.15 p. m. Last car for Westwood at 11.15 p. m.

First car from Me !way to Dedham 3.45 a. m. : next car 6 30 a. m. ; next car 7.45 a. m. ; then every hour until 10. 45 p m. Last car bu West- wood 11.45 p. m.

EZRA E. SAVACE, Sup't.

M., A. & W. STRET RAILWAY New York, New Haven and TIME-TABLE.

In effect Q .: #: 1

FRANKLIN TO WOONSOCKET UH klu F . aktin far Woonsocket. $ 11, 6.framm. and eve \ brali homur, un quarter of imliparter pas) the hnut. last through car leaves here at 10.15 p. m. L. Lars to car barn if 10.43 wird 11.15 p. m.

FRANLIN TO MILFORD-All cars In Wonn. sachet connect at Bellingham Four Corners, Re turning fronn Al lard at B. 10 a. m. anul every hall hout till 11 p in , connecting at Bellingham Four L'mhers for Franklin atil Woonsocket. Cars leave the Main street switch, Woonsocket, for Milford and Frankhn a) 6.15 a. itt,, and then on hour and hall bout Isll 101. 30 p. m.

FRANKLIN TO LARYVILLE-Cars leave Bellingham Four ( uners tat Carvville every hour Irom Glo 9 a. m., 14 in. In : p. w .. 4 lo 9 p. m., re. Turning on the half hour. Cars leaving F ng Franklin

a) (6.45, 7 45. 11.45 A. m. amil 12.43, 3 43, 4 4h 3.45, Ni 43 and 7.45 p. m connect at Be hagham Foni Corners with cars for & aryville.

FRANKLIN TO PLAINVILLE-Cars leave : hourly Cu 6.15 p. m. : 8.15. J'AI5 p. m. Return, 6 40. 8.15 a. m .. honrly till :. 15 p. m., 9.15, 11.15 p m. H. M. YOUNG. Sup't.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Uthce Hours from 6.8H a.m. to 1.30 p. m. batut lavs, 6.30 a. in. to 5.15 p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 4. m. Money Order Department from 6.31 a. m. to 7 D. m. MAILS OPEN FROM

1.10 A. M.

North, South East and West. ... 9.50

North, south, Last, West, sunday 1.20

Providence .. ..... . 4.30

Eastern States and Provinces. 11.00 P. M

West and South. ... Mustern States and Provinces.

4.40

5.10

West and South

Providence. . Boston and Hast.

Miliard ... MAILS CLOSE FOR 9.05 A. M.

Providence .. .

1.45

Wes) and south

Milf++f.i. . .. 11.30 M.

Eastern States and Provinces.

Wes) and South. ... **** . 4.50

Exstrin States and Provinces

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 16. 1900.

Pleasantly Located.

Heated by Steam.

Table First-Class.

S. T. CAPRON, Prop'r.

G.A. Martin, M.D.,

C.B. Hussey, M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Office -- FLETCHER'S BLOCK, MAIN ST

Hours from & to 9 a. fr 1 10 2

and 7 to & p. m.

DR. C. H. RANDALL, Physician and Surgeon,

(Cor. Main and Emmons Sts.)

Hours-8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m., 7 to k p. t.

. Diseases of Nose and Throat a specialty

A.J. Gallison, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office No. 2 Dean avenue. Hours 8 to 9 a. m 1 to 2, 7 to 8 p. m. 12-t

DR. J. CUSHING GALLISON.

No. 2 Dean avenne, Franklin.

Office Hours : From 2 to 3 p. m., and by ap pointment.

92-tIS

MRS. K. F. STETSON, CHIROPODIST.

Painless Removal of Corne, Roulons and Ingrowing Nails.

Office hours from 9 to 17 a. m., 2 to 5 p. 10. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week.

9 MAPLE ST .- Near brick schoolhouse- 18-21

().F. METCALF & SONS,

HAY, CRAIN AND LUMBER Shop Work and Cases.

MEDWAY SAVINGS BANK, MEDWAY, MASS.

M. M. FISHER, President. Vice-Presidente

. M. H. Fuller, A. Park, S. G. Clark. Clerk aud Treasurer. W. H. Upton. Cominittee of Investment - M. Minitte M. Fisher, W. H. Cary, Smuner Robbins, S. G. Clark, W. P. Clark, G. R. Drake, W. L. l'almer. Divideils declared and payable the first Mon- day in June and December.

Bank open daily from 9 to 12 a. m. aml 2 to p. m., except holidays.

MONEY TO LOAN On first-class Bouds and Mortgagea.

Spring Water.

References ant testinoiniais can be furnished on apidleation by reguwisthle parties. bring Water will be delivered to This Pure Spring Wal your house or office fresh from the spring every morning, at the following prices : .$1 00

Dne gallon every werk day, per uuuinth .. 1 FM Three thises per week

Single ); allett. . . . ..

All onlers left at Dean's will receive pro mp Attention.

IT IT

HUBERT H. GATES, "P. O. Hox 481.

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

-- FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED

NIOP AND RESIDENCE, MeCARTHY STREET

12-15

LOW RATES 3 MINUTES' CONVERSATION

APPROXIMATELY AS FOLLOWS:

For a distance of 5 miles or less, 5 to 15 miles, -

- 10c 15c

15 10 25 .

- 20c

Rates tor greater distances in propor- tion.

Telephone Service at Your Residence Is tiseful always, helpful often, neces sary sometimes and cheap all the year round.

New England Telephone & Tele- graph Company.

se25-2mb

S. D. LaROE & SON, Representatives of the Celelirateil - BALL - BEARING .

Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINES. "

SEWING MACHINE PARTS, NEEDLES, VIL MUSIC HALL BLOCK,

46 Main Street, -

2G-Rt PIANOS AND ORGANS Musical Merchandise. SHEET MUSIC.

ANALYZED ! And Stood the Test. ESTABLISHED ! And Highly Recom- mended for a Spring and Summer Drink

Malarial Scarlet

FEVERS

Tybold

Can be preventel to a great extent bv the nse of ine

SUNNYSIDE ..

VACUUM OIL COMPANY,

.... BOSTON.

Telephone 1x29.

A FINE LINE OF Cotton Mill Oils.

PATENTS DESIGNS TRADE-MARKS

ADVICE AS TD PATENTABILITY Notice in " Inventive Age " Book "How to obtain Patents">

OBTAINED FREE

Charges moderate. No fee till patent is accured. Lettera strictly confidential, Address,

E. G. SIGGERS. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.

MONEY

To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our ald. Address, THE PATENT RECORD,

Baltimore, Md.

Bubecriptions to The Patent Record $1.00 per annum.

l'ANWENDER THAIX SERVICE. (DAILY EXIFFT AUXDAYS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED Tratus leave FRANKLIN tor 005 -515, 657. 03, 2 00, 9 16, 11 41 2 0; Sundays,

Kx-1 6:5, 938 p DI: 12 50, 5 01 Return, 4 07. 8 30 M 26,855 2 00; 5 26 11 111-

m ; 12 04, 330, 134, 510, 6 22, 6 67, 8 17. 11 17 1 m. Sunday s, 2 19 a m, 5 19, 7 10 m. BLACKSTONE-# 15 am, $ 25, 7 45 [ EM. H 35,11 25 & m ; 4 41

Return

WALPOLE-6 15, 1 57. 8 03, 900, 9 15. 11 41, & m; 12 60, 501, 6 05, 93 pm. # x 26. k 55n lu; 526 P m. Return, x48, a th ; 19 46, 4 13, 5 13,601, 7 13 9 10 p u ; 12 12 a m. > 10 17 a m, 6 17, 7.54 p m. XTR FOLK-5 15, 6 57, 8 03, 9 15 x ) ; 12 50, 6 05, 9 33 [12 56.15 22, 6 10, 11 21, 9 18 ți mi ; 12 21 a In 8 10 25 2 10:625 0 10.

CITY MILL8-5 16. 16 57, > 03, 19 15 & m ; 112 50, 6 06 9 38 pm. 8826 am, 5 2 jem. Return, 18 68 a m ; 112 58, 5 25. b 1 1, 17 24, 19 21 |1 m ; 12 24 a m. 910 29 a in, 8 29 D 21. PUTNAM-1 15 am : 4 25, 7 45 pth. 5 811 pm. Return 7 30, 10 35 a m , 3 50 p m. $ 7 36 p. m. Re

HARTFORD - 9 15 & m: 4:5, 145 p @ turn, 5 10, 8 30 a m ; 1 55 11 Til- WOONSOCKET JUNCTION-1- 20 p mt. Return, 7 45, 8 40. 11 30 a 11). Return NEW YORK, all rail-a la a ml ; 4 25 . 11

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 367

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

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