Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 389

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

USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 389

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Practical Benefit.

Co-operation of teacher and parent was the subject brought before the Mothers' section at the home of Mrs. Al. fred Farrington on Thursday evening. Many of the teachers iwere present, in- elnding Mr. Frazer, Misses Lewis, Dun-

ling, Hood, Sullivan, Daniels, Tower, Ham aud King, and gave many thought fol suggestions as to ways iu which the mother could assist the teacher in her work and also greatly benefit the child. Among them were visiting school, sup- plying pupils with nourishing food, see- ing that children studied at proper hours and in a good light when obliged to do so at home, refrainlux from criti-

increasing the school supplies. The

meeting was very interesting and bene-

band furuishing music galore. Seats are ficial both to teachers and motliers. Light refreshments were served and a socini time enjoyed.

Glance

Into the door yaris of the houses as you pass and note the flyers lying out in the rain and snow. This is money thrown

A Christmas Suggestion. Do you have to write a long letter every week or two to some friends north, east, away. Good flyers, well distributed are south or west? Did you ever think that of value, but still do not have the force

it would be cheaper for you to seud them of a newspaper advertisement. Renders the SENTINEL, instead of trying to tell will say this, SENTINEL advertisements are carefully read, commented upon, and cannot be throwu away.

Violin Instruction,

Miss Alice Robiuson, teacher of violin;

500. per lesson. For particulars address friends, and many complimentary letters 1. O. Box 677, Franklin, Mass.

Bad Weather

Must be considered when Ilguring ou

your photos for Christmas, Better

Franklin.

W. A. Pond Unndles all kinds of rentable property, and will find you a tenant or teuemeut if you desire.

Fish received fresh daily. Oysters In and out of shell. Blue fish, butter fish, halibut, cod, baddook, Finuau haddie, clams and oysters at Paine's market.

Dainty Charlotte Russe for Christmas

A Chance for You.

Dear Santa :- 1 am a little girl elghit years old. Will you please bring me a doll, a dull's trunk, a doll's carriage, some candy and some nuts-that is all 1 want this Christmas. My little sister wants a doll, a little stove, some onts and some candy and a ring. Leave them at the SENTINEL office, Quod-bye, Sauta.

MARGARET B., King street, Franklin, Mass.

All kinds of festooning, laurel wreatha, holly wreaths und evergroeu wreaths inade to order for Christmas. Cut flow- ( ers, roses and vlolets in large or small quantities, Funeral designs well made up. Sinde's greenhouse, Central street.

It is rumored that the will of the late en. Olney Aruold may be contested. his might affect the hequest to Dean give more land on Cross street to Mr. Dauphinee, No decision was reaohod.

ademy.

Silax W. Nickerson is having a vacation On last Sabbath evening Dr. Sneath went with his audience to the Jordan from his dutles at Dedhom jail. He will return to his work there the first of next river, the ruins of Jericho, Dead sea and

monti.

The Y. P. S. C. E. is arranging for an church tomorrow evening, to which all are invited. the sad conditions of the Bedlumin tribes entertainment at the Congregational and the tyranny of the Turkish rule. Miss Edulce Crocker assisted in the mn sieal portion of the service.

give a short concert in Central squars at 11 30 Friday.

The Dean term hop took place Friday evening in the Dean gymnasinni. Reeves' orchestra furnished music for the dancing.

The Missen Ray, with a few invited friends, enjoyed a winter night's eamp supper at their cottage at Lake Psarl on Saturday evening,

The union temperance meeting will be

omitted this month. It will be held on | J. Ray Wyckoff, who also sang a solo

the last Sunday in January in the Con- gregational charel.

A meeting of the King's Daughters usual helpfulness.

will be held this evening, at 7 30, at the

home of Elsie Metcalf, corner of Garfield j niee for a Christmas present be sure and

and Crescent streets.

'The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church will prepare to morrow for shipment to the West a bar rel of clothing and books.

The physicians give hopes that Treas- urer Ramsey of the Heliotype works, whose eye was injured last week, will recover without au eperation.

The Franklin grange are invited to visit Border grange of East Woonsocket Wednesday evening. The meinhers will' 1 go on the 7.15 car to Woonsocket.

The Christmas goods begin to appear n the show windows and the ebildreu find increased delight in living and look- ing at the good things for good children.

Joseph Burk was arrested Saturday the state of over $1,000, which is dis-

tributed to Franklin, Bellingham and Wrentham. Franklin has six miles of track and resident stockholders holding $100,000 of the stock, while Wrentham and Bellingham, with very little if any night in Medway for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. lle was tried in Franklin Monday, being sent to Dedlinm. The Congregational chureb will con. sider, on Thursday evening, the question of holding the annual meeting iu the of the stock owned within their limits,

get over $1200. It is but fair that towus

should have a tax based on track miles Reading

within their limits, but in addition to Piano Snio ... t. the above there is a tax coming direct to the towns and based on trackage, but less ju amount,

Eight young mon from the Pawtucket Piano Solo.

p price Elsig 9. Pintcall. "Love Song." Miss Harrielle M. Johnson. . "Florian's Song. Miss Lillian Coffin.

Miss Edith Forrest.

Miss May C. Hlook, " Spring Song."

Miss Burr and Miss Johnson.

entertaining them. They proved to be fine young men, manly, courteous and an honor to the Pawtucket organization. See. Stratton is to be congratulated on being able to send out so fine a represen- tative body of young men.

Reading ."The Gossip."

Miss Florence J. Elwood.

Song-a. "Donna vorrel morir."* b. "Winter Lullabyc .** Miss Ella Marshall.

Piano Soli-a. "Impatience."

b. "\'alse Noble."

Miss M. Elizabeth Lamont.

Reading ."The Minister's Black Nance." Miss Maude 1., Barron."

schools in town, with the exception of the high school, commeneed their morn ing session at 8.45 and closed in the af- ternoon at 3.10. This will continue only through the winter months. The reason for this elange from the old time is on account of the inconvenient times at which the ears run for children that patronized them. Some of the children would have to wait thirty or forty min. utes for a car, especially for the Medway hne. Another reason for the change was ou account of the growing dusk so

Gorman's Troubadours appeared at the Opera house on Saturday evening, giving a thoroughly meritorious entertainment, 'I'be singing was unusually good and the specialties and cake walk all that could early in the afternoon.

be desired.

Dr. J. Cushing Gallison was one of the Massachusetts Surgical and Gynaecologi- cal society about 1878. For three years he was one of the faculty of Boston nni- versity and instructor in surgery con- nected with Massachusetts Homopathic hospital,

J. A. Elwood has teudered his resigna tion to the Worcester Textile company" of Unionville, He has been employed as cloth and yarn bleacher, also cloth fluisher, with many years' experience in this liue both in Europe and in this country.

Bishop Lawrence will confirm a class in Christ church, Medway, Wednesday oveuing, at 7.45 o'clock. Franklinites who desire to attend, should note the change made in the hour of service. The car leaves from in front of Dean academy at 7.15.

Capt. Goorge W. Minor has sold his place on Brook street, nud will probably remove nearer the center. Johu K. Meek lins sold his farm ou Maple street to a widow lady and will remove to Rhode Island. Both places were sold through W. A. Poud's agency.

The Deans and the Pawtucket Y. M. C. A. played an interesting game of bas- kot ball on Saturday evening before a good- sized audience, who vigorously ap. plauded the many excelleut poiuts of play. The visitors returned home the victors hy a score of 21 to 16.

come for the sitting at earliest possible date, and thus avoid any possibility of disappointment. What more pleasing romembrauce than one of our l'latiuotype portraits, Bo dainty and artistic. CALKIN, Depot St.

Mentally Helpful.

"How to Read With Profit" was Rey Dr. Hudge's theme at the High school the mountains of Moab. He presented last evening before an interested addi-

etwee of teachers and others. It was plain that he was thoroughly at home In his subject und gave his hearers many valuable joints. He said in part: Read from choice and not frum chance, Don't read at haphazard, simply because a book has been recommended and is said to be interesting, unless you have confi- dence n the judgment of the one advo- cating tt. Read connectedly ; take prom. Inent events and read the history, the romance, the poetry, the drama about It; broaden your views of it.

Nay! time shall mingle in one heap Tay gift and mine and thou and I. We read too much, anyway. Multi- farions and miscellaneous reading xpoils a prominent Boston mercantile bonse. 'There were seventy men at the ineet- ling of the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday after- moon at 4 15, Rev. Dr. Sneath making the address. fle spoke very forcefu':", our judgment and corrupts our taste for To ours the dust of men shall creep

uf "things that have happened in the Digit." The singing was in charge of in good reading than in all the light lit-

erature ever written. Reflect opon, what you read; leave nothing that yon du not understand, if possible. Mental colture is to be gained largely from books alone.

If you want to declds what will be It is not the province of the newspaper

or the magazine to furnish it. Six well-

attend the bazaar given by the ladies of selected bouks, mentally digested, will

the Universalist church in Central Insure a enlimed mind. Don't read simply for the atury; plats are few and linve been wurn threadbare already. Of making books there is no end, so

Square hall on Thursday and Friday evenings Many beautiful articles will be for sale, an entertainment will be given each evening, and dancing will be indulged in on Friday evening.

11. 11. Gates, of the Sunnyside farm, is but with a handsome new wagon for transporting milk and spring water. It

was finde in New York state and is ad- mirubly adapted to the purposes intend ed. Ile will hereafter deliver the water in bottles, instead of jugs, which will be much more satisfactory to his patrons. Mr. Gates believes in having everything thoroughly up to date.

The M. A. & W. railway paid a tax to being of marked excellence. The violin solo by the instructor, Miss Edith Lin- wood Winn, was enthusiastically re eeived. The following was the program : Organ Soli-a "Prelude and Fuge."

Allegretto."" b.

Leroy P. Kirkham.

Song

"Loch Lomond." Miss Carmen Burr. .. " Military Steeple Chase."

Ellis M. Jones, .. "Lacodler."

Miss Minnie M. Walker.

Reading "Ole Bull's Christmas."

Y. M. C. A. enme to Franklin on Satur- Song day afternoon to play at basket ball with Dean academy. Upon invitation from Reading

Secretary Stewart they went to the reoms of the Franklin Y. M. C. A., where a number of the local members welcomed Piano Solo : Vocal Duet . . .

Mrs. llennigar, the reader at the | them, providing a luueh and otherwise Piano Solo ..

Miss Florence G. Sanborn.

On 'Tuesday of last week the different

Prof. A. W. Pebree is to have a paper on "The Ministry of Religion to Young Men," at the conference of the Rhode Island Universalist convention held at North Attleboro on Thursday.

Six inches of ice is reported on some of the ice ponds, and with about fonr Inches more cutting would hegin. After the experiences of last winter the ice that is 10 inches thick will not be east aside.

The Culhane, Chace & Weston Big minstrels will be at the Opera house on Friday night This company has been giving highly-praised entertainments in this section and is one uf the best known burnt cork organizations on the road. They give a thoroughly up-to date min- strel program, made up of new and novel ideas and ingenious effects, the comedy element heiug especially strong. The cising the teacher iu the presence of the singing corps of this company is uuutsu- child, taking an interest in the child's work without directly assisting, creating public interest in the public school and

ally clever nud the entire performusuce strictly first class and up-to-date in every detail. The street parade ou the day of performance is a big feature, the big

uow ou sale at Dana's. Best seats, 50c.

your absent friends all the local happen- ings? Quel copy of the paper contains one hundred times as much local news as au ordluary letter. A number of per- sons are SENTINEL subscribers for absent

from them attest to their appreciation. A year's subscription to the SENTINEL would be a good Christmas present for any absent friend still interested iu

Transient and regular patrons will find good service, clean and quick work at Ochee's barber shop, Opera house block.

Advertising is hiisiuess news. It tells the things which are of great daily im- portance. It is of more account to the frugal housewife to kuow where to get certain necessary commodities at a less price than nanal than to know uf the Troubles in Siam and Alaska.

"The Bronze Buddha."

last Friday evening was a decided suc- cess, as nearly every seat in the audito- rium was taken, and many in the gallery. The chief ushers were N. C. Nye aud W.

Their hours

Soft odurs on the gale. So swiftly fly !

And multiply.

good reading. There Is more relaxation

Meritorious and Pleasing.

There was a good sized audience at Dean academy last evening to enjoy the terin euncert provided by the pupils of the institution. White individual men tion might seem somewhat unfair, yet it is not too much to say that all the num. bers were uniformly good, a few of them

evening of Jan. 7, instead of the after- noon as heretofore.

West and South Providence .. Boston and East Milford. MAILS CLOSE FOX

vory effectively. There was a general leeling that the meeting was one of un-

Walter A. Ilawkiux arrived home from Bohemia on Friday. Although he had an excellent and Inerative position there yel home interests appeared to make it wise to relinquish it and remain In the future In America. It is quite Ilksly that he will ere long be connected with

VOL. XXIII. NO. 101.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 18, 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.

Ente ed at the Post Office at Franklin, Mass .. as second-class malter.

Secretaries of associations wileenfer a favor by sending s as ear.\ in the week as possible such matters as interest the p Inic-e ection of officers, enterlat ents. etc.

Contributors would conter a greil favor by sending in theit artich : intended for prble a. tien as early in the week as , nos le.

Contributuas of -1. . es Are wie thankfully recei en : : e SANTINI: office, anch as society. c ., manufact g, igfi- cultural a. i personal

Business and Po leswipea. L rds, to occupy one hall ine sp ce, once a week, $Au per year; twice week. Şi 'ıper year.

FACTS ABOUT TREES.

The orange tree is very fruitful; a single * ce w' pr ''ucr 3. arrange- fit for use. Aga cien on tree w I pro- duce ",i'0 ;en iis.

The eucalyptus tres in Austra'. penetrate from 180 to 29h feet into . he | soi with their roots, which a 15 h . mo sture w'thin a rails if feet.

At the birth of a Jap .. .. "e h. br a tree is panted, witch Gistr umin I.t touch ! until il . rørrigg chy if 15 chi . When the nuptial heur . po's .- the tree is cut v. 111 a sk net maker t is the n . .

firn ture w

of all orn : 1 11s f the horse A ti ast w

wha" le ca

are | ant .4 : . :

of them withit -.

house at ry 1 he 1 0' . . . rxampr, at n.n.

11er Gne ** ,

Hr-I have always maintained that it is only reasonable that a man shoul want to choose for his wife a grl who could cook.

She tth Clarence. How little did I think that you would be able to know your own heart on such short ar- quaintunee! Can't yer let me have time to consider? What was it, dar- ling that made you sure you could but he happy without me those fudges I made lust night ?- Chicagu Fiuir's-Ilerald.

Near.

"You are perfection!" he whis-

pered, the shank her head sadly. "Alas, no!" she sighed. "I fear no man could comr so wear perfection a> this:" In point of fact. not so much ns a sofa cushion intervened between them as she spoke .- Detroit Journal.

llon che Geis There. A woman can't vote and a Woman can't throw

A brick ir a stone very high, But a weak little woman of thirty or so Can bring a young man or his grandfather low

By merely a drop of the eye. -Chicago Times-Herald,

AN INSTANCE OF ADDITION.

"She is always looking out for No. 1."

"No, since she became a widow she's been looking out for No. 2."- Journal Amusant.

A Great Unich. "You say your daughter married well. Mr. Nip."

"I'mph! Should say she did --- her husbin' lihs nex doah to ile bigges' ponltry farm in de hull state."-Chi- cago Daily News.

An Ideal Husband,

An ideal husband may not always be in position to afford porterhouse steak, but he never lets his wife put on her rubbers in public without as- sistance .-- Atchison Glohe.

Long and short Races, The difference between the tallest and shortest races in the world is one foot and one-half inch and the average height is five feet five inches. N. Y. Post.

Holiday Excursion Rates South. Sonthein railway aunnunces that they will well round trip tickets tu points Month of otomac and east of the Missis- sippi rivers tu students of schauls and colleges un December 15th tn 21st, 1900, inclusive, with final limit Jantary Stlı, 1:kxt, at one and one third fare, round trip, npm presentation of certificate signed by superintendent, principal or prsident thereuf, Also Christmas holi ilay excursion tirkets will be im1 sale December 22. 23, 24, 25 and 31. 1900; also Jaumary 1. 11N1, with extreme limit Jenuary 4. 1001

For further information call on or ad drogy New York Ticket offices, 471 andl 1.1- Brox iway. or apply George (. Danielw. N E P .A. 228 Washingtou street, Bustini

Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the leur if thesands who have ured Chamberlain's Cargh Remedy font enils and la grippe during the past

I'les. Whitfield & {'u, 240 Wabash ave , ('lucage, one of the most pitepuent re tail drugeists in that city. in speaking uf this, may>; "W's terminmend Chamher. latn'a Cough Remedy fur la grippe in many cases, is it just only gives prompt. and complete irenvery, hot alsu cunuter art> Any felteney of la grippe In result Iu obromma " Far sale by Albert C. Mason, drnrgiat.

Days of Comfurt, Nights of Rest if you take Pyny- Pectoral for thst cough.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Chart Fletcher.

"T'he flest-Loved Wominn. The world Inves a true and noble woman more than the greatest bean- ty that ever ived or the most bri.funt intellect. Within the memory of every one there are noble, wannuly lives, which have been dearer and bet- ter to us than the midst bri linit wom. en of history. Not for the beauty of a Ilelen of aroy or a C'eopatta, Hot for the brilinney of a George Sand or a Juan of Are would we ster nice thuse ives. Imilred, if we L .. id to choose hetwern Für or the ather we wwmid wife from the slate of E sury the historic characters rather than destroy the sacred nfuentes of a noble mother, sier ar witr which have shaped and formed var careers. Home Companion

Jnmujen's ('eft Mountain.

In Jamaica there is a forintain, between Kingston ant St. Thunters in the east, on the south side of the is- land, which bears the name of alady- ment mountain, or Mount Sani, he- 1 cause of the awful entastrophe which vecurred there in 1692, by an earth- quake. In the district of St Andrew only one horse was left standing mountam some 4,000 feet high was cle't perpendicularty. for $00 or 1 000 fret from the summit, as smonthly But as the hederwife's knife conld cut down through a cheese, The slive ut the mountain thrown off covered 1. ' 0 acres in its fail, burying houses and herds and Hoeks and 13 persons .- N. Y. Times.

Winler Homes in The South.

A bank just issued by the Southern railway, giving complete information ie garding all the winter resorts of the south. For prices of board, etc., address New York offices, 211 ur 1183 Broadway, bureau of information regarding the sunth, or apply to George C. Daniels, N. E. P. A, 22> Washington street, Boston.

Ordinary household accidents have un terris when there's a bottle uf Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief.

Circumstances Atter Caves. "Joues' wife left him because stole a kiss."

"She must be particular." "She is. He stole it from the cook." -Cleveland Press

The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist.

The Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work in His Laboratory.

There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous" hecause so decep- tive. Many sudden deaths are caused hy it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad- vance the kidney-poisoned hlood will attack the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell hy cell. Then the richness of the hlood-the albumen -leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's Disease, the worst form of kidney trouhle. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis- covery is the true specific for kidney, hladder and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases, after all other efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. A sample hottle sent free by mail. a.so a book telling ahout Swamp- Roct and its wonderful cures. Address

D :. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and mention this paper.

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

Malarial Scarlet Tyhold

FEVERS

Cau be prevented to a great extent

by the use of the

SUNNYSIDE .. Spring Water.

References and testimoniam can he furnished on application by responsible parties. This Pure Spring Water will be delivered to your bonse or offce fresh from the spring every morning, at the following prices: .~ 1 00 One gallon every week day, per month ... three times per week 05

Single liallon. .. ..

All orders left at Dean's will receive promp attention.

17 1T

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Enclosed . Arc . Lamps

Now in service at the Bresnahan Grocery Company, People's Clothing Company and O. B. Carter store? If not, look at, admire and order them for your own store. MAKE YOUR STORE BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE.

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

FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED

BHOP AND 22-1y

RESIDENCE, MYCARTHY STREET.

ze25-2m F

WITH AGE COMES WISDOM

From childhood to ripe old age since 1810, JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT has been used by generation after generation

Relieves Every Form of Inflammation for INTERNAL and EXTERNAL use. Many old couples relate that ever since they were boys and girls together, JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT has been used and grown I have been a standard bearer more than I have tohtel it superior to any other. in favor with them for wany family iils trom iufaucy to old age. I have used Johnson's Anoilyne Liniment mirro than Mly years in my family. For eniets, roughs, sure thratt, mimieffects, cm! THUS CLELAND, South Robbiuston, Me.

Send for our Book ou INFLAMMATION, mailed froe. l'ut up In Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50 cts.

Chilson's Market

Round Steak, 16c. Rump and Sirloin, 20-23c. Salt Pork, 10c., Il Ibs. $1.00. Fresh Killed Chicken, 15c. per lb.

Celery, 10c. bunch.

MED ST. RY. CO. FIELD AND WAY

First car Dedham to Franklin 6 a. m. and every hour until 10 p. m. Last car to Medway 12 p. m. Extra car leaves Medfield 8 a. m., con- necting with 8.42 train at Dedham for Boston.

First car leaves Franklin for Dedham 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 Medway 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 for West- wood 11.45 p. m.

1)v10-t18

EZRA E. SAVAGE, Sup't.

OTTO

From Maine 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 to 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 Penrl St., Boston, Mass.

DELIVER

FREE

at residences within 10 miles of our store. Our display of the new Winter patterns of

CARPETS

Is far in advance of any similar exhibit in Boston or New England, whether in extent or in variety. 1Prices ALWAYS moderate, 60

JOHN H. PRAY & SONS CO. Carpets, Rugs, Upholstery,

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 389

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

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