1
10
192
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/b0b25d249ba1246aecdf139361326f7e.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=lRuEHweQW7VX7p9T7veyi5BWz6Sqs81tOT6ISruMyaXK7I7bBrGoPW3kvmQBZ7fVqtYgGmMDWLqf8po2Ar4lFslu-VpQJn6eUM-lQttD6voaD-cy56eiE5WDAiTdLJx6hXnvVnVCDQqbkR8J1mLtY1A5eijmJxIBXjP2CsbdQYNpnIDBa58qZ17cYzyu8Iam3xfJDHhw2scE5cS7QoNakpyWdgX9QUmmol9FCUg1dP%7EGuSfEpJ65sBbOgUUgnHWYPn1rq1uGx9FLinq5J5vAlJvHVmDstlHtWqxjfGtoOQXu9BlgQ3X-YRZ4dO2pJNfLGNsxnYDDXsvhixwOBPzArQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
2bd32678ecfe2bc4361b065453ae7eb7
PDF Text
Text
'APRIL 2 8 ,
K
&Z- *
^ i ^ ' ^ ^ i l i i i i r ^ ?n. , . - Carrie
C « w ' « Jonnsoa
Jonnsou has moved
- Fr»tVrniivC^Ur^No.^»«Ko^S--'»»'; / * ' the Frank Pearl hoiwe on
1
t
rfl
r
a
' wertfKU«»i« & < f o k n ^ ^ ~ C & * r '
»treot to'the Oeoree Harrllast T U u r ^ A ^ e f e n f i i ^ d ' T ^ ; > « i ^ JJS? hone* on
•**•«•
plimontary Ve^ira;i?;Vhi»r4'.o«.«n'»-'?/Alice E . 8 b a w ot Warren will pay
entertainment " v m & & ^ ^ $ & $ .?> official visit to Mlnnenaba ltcDefcAll Odd Fellows ana-IUbeici'liV.'irS ajt'Lougo, N o . 1 1 , April 3 0 . Bupper
reaueatod to meet a t t - 0';"0;'Fl:'£ai}.
served In the banauot ttau
V.
next Sunday morning:
a t 10£.o'clock
io'^o'doclc Tit 6.30.
morning at
to attend services a t the Congregra-.j Chester W .Doe, superintendent ot
tlonal,church In commemoration ot local schools, was In attendance at f- I
annual spring conference ot I
the 1 1 0 t h anniversary ot Odd F e l -the
|
school superintendents or the state
'lowBhlp.
Mrs. Harry M . Jackson ot W o o d - at Plymouth last Saturday
Mr autl Mrs. Irving T Youland
'brldge, N . J., Is In town
taking
charge ot the home ot her daughter] havo remuved Irom Manchester to
an* husband, M r . and Mrs. Fred 1. this village and are occupying an
Thayer, during their absence w i t h | apartment In the Pellotlor block on
the senior class party In Washington. Orange street.
Those not already aware ot the
A ball to be held by Fraternal
Chapter, No. 2 4 , O. E . 6., In t h e t o w n death of a former resident, Mrs.
hall on Friday evening, May 2 4 , Is Marthu Harmon, at the home ot her
an event being looked forward to son, Harry C Harmon, in Portland,
with keen anticipation (or all lovers j Me., last month, will regret to re
of good music and dancing.
ceive the aad news.
Eugeue Class, (or several years a
The many friends ot Dr. and M r s .
I Daniel Ellison of Lowell, Mass., will resident of this town, left here Mon| be grieved to hear of the death o f l " ?
t-rceasburo. N C , his old
their son John, aged eleven years and home, where he has purchased real
estate aud expects to settle
It is
eight months, on A p r i l 1 6 .
Many trlends regret to learn t h a t hoped t h a t ho will return occasion
Maurice Gellnas and family party ally to renew Irlendshlps ot which
were victims of a quite serious auto he has many
accident In Saugus, Mass., last Sun'
It
has been
reported
to the
day, afternoon, when returning from "News" that the cottages ot Norman
Boston.
Mr Gellnas' aunt received Kimball and John Stevens at Mer
a fractured j a w a n d other injuries, rymeetlng Lake have been
broken
as a result of which she is a patient Into during the winter and theft of
PERSONAL
M r . and Mrs. R. B. Currier have I a t the Melrose hospital.
small articles committed
Apparent
entertained recently the latter's sis
considerable
There will b e a M a y party a n d ly the culprits speul
ter, Mrs. Ida Dayklns, and Dr. Henry sale of fancy articles and aprons In time In the premises tor itiey were
Bitter of Springfield, Mass.
the vestry of the Congregational lett In a very
slovenly
condition
Mr. and Mrs. George Marston of church on Wednesday evening, May Owners ore investigating
DEDICATION OF TOWN T T A T . T . AND
Athol, Mass., were In town over the 1, at 8 o'clock, at which time t h e
Clarence L . Ferkius Post, Ameri
GOODWIN PUBLIC LLBBAB.Y
holiday week-end and visited Mrs. rainy and sunny penny boxeB will be can Legion, will hold lis annual con
MAY 10th
Marston's brother and wlte, M r and brought In and opened.
There will cert and b a l l in the town ball audi
Final details of the program tor
Mrs. Fred U. Knox, and Mr. and Mrs, be an entertainment. The ladles are torium on Tuesday evening. May 1 4 ,
W . JR. Stacey.
requested to bring box lunches to be with Ferdinandos orchestra In at the dedication of the new u m n hall
and the tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Emerson sold during the evening,
This will be the first auu Irvodwln public library, w i t h a
are spending a week In Manchester | donors are asked to put their names dance date in the new b a l l and with vioit troiu His Kxcelleucy, the Gov
inside ot the boxes.
with their daughter and husband.
ibis drawing card, combined
with ernor, on May l u , were completed
Mrs. Nellie Earle »of Haverhill,
The official spring change ot time the popularity ot the Legion and this twin lull acceptance of plans a t a
JIas3., was a week-end guest of her In the passenger service department tamous orchestra, there should be no epeciui meeting ot ttie committee on
parents, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Dudley.] of the Boston & Maine railroad wi)l question about tbe success ot the general arrangements, held a t tbe
new library rooms Monday evening
Charles Elklns, who
con be In effect Sunday. April 28 and affair
fined to his home several Weeks as j patrons of the local station on the
Oscar A i k e n , son ot Mr and Mrs. itxe general outline of program, as
to K J Aiken of Ibis tuwn, left Mon ouolisbed in tbe NewB of last is
the result ot a broken leg, has been Lakeport branch are requested
able to bo down town In the past note and observe tho following on day tor N e w York, w h e r e h e will sue, was leli practically intact, with
and after that date.
TrainB to Bos take charge of a department of the cue tzcepuou that Fred I 'I riayer,
week.
cuairmuu of both the town hall and
Norman
Hayes
of
Wakefield, ton week days, 6.62 a. m., 3 02 p. m
U. T Grant chain
store
system
Boston to Lakeport, Mr Alkon is a graduate ot Farm library
building
commliieea,
will
Mass., was a week-end guest of his ] Trains from
10 17 a. m., 6 37 p. m. Trains t o lngton high school and the Univer make the presentation at the town
mother, Mrs. Georgia Hayes.
M r and Mrs. Ralph Nedeau ot Boston, Sundays, 6 3 7 p. m. Prom sity of N e w Hampshire, In wblcb ball Instead of Kred W Browne, as
10 22 a. m. Patrons also
By this hatter
Boston were called -here last Friday, Boston,
latter school he completed special lurmerly announced
with other out of town relatives, t o | are requested t o note that beginning training that fits Mm eminently for arrangement, Mr Browne, chairman
attend the funeral of Odule Marcoux. Monday, April 29. all business
in the work ho Is to undertake
H i s of tbe general committee, will act
Mrs. Odule Marcoux Is spending a Massachusetts and some points In success will be watched with much as master of ceremonies for both oc
casions and Mr Thayer will
xnoke
few days at Sprlnvale, Me., with her Maine will go on
daylight—sajrffig Interest by many friends
Tbe only other
sister and husband, Mr and Mrs. time, which Is one hour ahead of
Koad Agent Walter Hammond and both presentations
Fred B e n o l t
standard time, and be governed ac crew of workmen bavo done a very alteration was tbe excusing ot tbe
of tbe
local
Miss Esther Adorns Is spending tier cordingly
commendable piece of work on Or U'uohera and pupils
in
the
vacation with her father in Hamll'
The apprehension and conviction ange and Orovo streets this week. schools from participation
ton, Mass.
In Rochester last Friday night ot a The drain at the toot of Orange duty of escorting tbe governor from
Miss Shirley Roberts at Spring Farmlngton' lad, whose
minority sireet, which was BO badly clogged the library to the town ball, it hav
field, Mass., Is In town visiting her gives
him considerable
immunity as to cause frequent uashouts, has ing been decided that tbe very short
the two points
mother, Mrs. Errol S. Hall, and fam from a publicity
standpoint, no been opened,
thoroughly
cleaned, distance between
ily
doubt will set at rest much ot the bricked up and top-grated
Also the would permit of no attempt a t par
Miss Helen Collins of HyannlB, anxiety felt by business men, and drain along tbe foot of Grove sireet, ade and tbe escort of tbe Governor
will be com
Mass., was a week-end guest at the especially garage keepers In this sec which conducts tbe large volume of and tbe few officials
home of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Knox
tion, whose places of business have water from
tbe Hayes meadow manded to Henry Wilson American
band and a color guard from Clar
Mrs.
Isadoro Wood
entertained been broken and pillaged on repeat brook has been opened and cleaned
over the week-end Miss Evelyn Par ed occasions for several weeks. T h e This work should effect a gTeat Im ence L Perkins I^osl, American Le
Tbe final selection
by the
ker ot Andover, Mass., formerly of young man was captured at a garage provement of drainage In this area. gion
the local high school faculty
In Rochester in the act of pilfering
The civics committee of the Farm ound at the library dedication will
Miss Catherine Ouay has enjoyed the place.
The automobile which lngton Dedication association, wbuse \ oe America, and the final selection
a recent visit from her father
the offender used was searched and duty It is to cooperate \ i l t h the tow ut the town ball. T h e Star Spangled
llanenr
Both will be accompanied
Miss Dorothy Burbank, a teacher found to contain a rather rich har olllclals In securing t b e best pusslbl
twih singing and as no special prepa
In Bennington, Is at borne tor a vest of pillage, and later much of aspect of the town for tbe visit
ration will be required, except for
brief vacation.
the stolen goods collected from local the governor and t b e dedication
Miss Evelyn Jones is at home for garages w a s recovered. Thus, w h a t the town hall and library on May the teachers of tbe respective gTades
and schools to assemble their stu
a vacation from her teaching duties for a time looked to be a successful 10.
respectfully call
attentlou
In Proctor, V t .
career In the night prowling busi property owners and request
that dents In groups and to lead them In
Mrs. Earle Cummlngs has been ness was brought to light before a the clearing up of winter debris b e singing these patriotic numbers. It
vwis decided to ask them to assist In
confined to her home by Illness for a court of Justice.
started as soon a sposslble
Dale
It was voted further to
few days.
which town trucks will call for all ibis way
secure the K H S
orchestra to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durgln ot
This is the last
issue ot the rubbish t h a i cannot bo disposed
Portsmouth called In town Sunday 'News" before May first All sub with safety on tbe premises will be furnish music at the town hall dur
ing the public InspecUon
Exercises
to visit relatives
when returning scribers whose date expires on M a y published n e x t week
Health Ofil
first will receive expiration notices
for both dedicatory ceremonies will
from a fishing trip at Merrymeetlng Immediately following this Issue.
cer John H Lelghton also wll
lake.
operate u l i b the committees and be observed in tbe open air, with
weather permitting, and the
pro
Mr
and Mrs. Jesse Slmonds and
JOSEPH
LUND,
Tailor. Alton. town ofllcerB In having tbe town op
gram will open from
the library
son Clifton ot East Rochester were N H. Special attention given to re pear at lis best
steps at 2 p m
A t its conclusion,
Sunday guests of relatives in town
modeling of ladles' suits and coats.
the town hall dedication will take
FOR SALE
Kohler and Camp
The
many frlonds of Clarence W i l l call In Farmlngton once a week.
Telephone Alton 6-31
bell piano In good condition
place
immediately, so that
both
Goodwin sincerely regret to learn
quire at News Office
buildings may be open to public in
that he Is 111 at hlB home In W e s t
ANTIQUES W A N T E D - W h a t have
spection with proper attendants In
Milton.
you to dispose o t ?
Call on, write or
FOR SAL.E
Lot of ben manure
ihargc until 5 3 0 p m
This ar
Mr and Mrs. Leo D. Oilman of phone Isabelle A. Evans, 1 School | Jl 00 per barrel
S VV Hayes, Hlg
rangement has been agreed upon In
St , Fanningion
Everett, Mass., were In town over St., Farmlngton - Tel. 62
order to give ample time for the
the week-end, guests of Mr and Mrs.
public and guests to gain a respite
WANTED
Woman or girl fo
Adjustable curtain
rods, single
B. C. Oilman and Albert 8. Wallace.
laundry
work
Apply
at
the
Centra
aud rest and. of still more import
They returned home Sunday, accom and double, round and flat, big va
House, Farmlngton
riety, 6c, 10c, 15c. 26c pair
ance, tu afford time for the final ar
panled by their son Dalson, w h o
Bellnsky's Bargain Store.
rangement of properties and respent last week wltlh his grandpar
SHETLAND PONIES free to boy
and girls as premiums
Write fo
hearsal for tbe production of Denents.
particulars
Wakefield Extract Tom
man
Thompson's
beloved
rural
pany, Sanbornvllle. N H
drama. The Old Homestead. ' w b l c b
FOR R E N T .
A 3-room, furnished
will be presented for the benefit of
kitchenette, central location, also a
TO LETT
One large room suit
4-room tenement on Church S t A p
able for light housekeeping
Also
Henry Wilson American band, b y a
ply to W J. Vlckers. Electric Shop.
fully equipped barber shop
Inquire local veteran cast, directed by Her
of Mrs Joseph Parshley or at Corner
bert I) Brown
T h i s play will be
Store, Farmlngton
Kemp's Salted Nuts,
the fresh.
staged on an elaborate Bcale a n d Its
Crispy kind, a t Knox Pharmacy
orlgfnal excellence and atmosphere
Leave your orders now for Pink
Try our sanitary window ventila
tor Mother's Day at Roberts' Drug carefully preserved to tradition of
Cloverbloom Batter
60o lb. Store.
tors.
Frank: H. Mooney
America's favorite drama. T h r o u g h
Holland's Boll Butter
60c lb.
FOR S A L E Sixty-acre farm, with
Special values In Ladies
Rayon the courtesy of the Now Hampshire
60o lb. Hose, fine quality, with the favored Pythian Home at W e s t Swanzey, the
buildings; plenty of wood, some t i m - Hation-Wide Butter Bolls
ber, fruit and berries; on Mountain -Coxuitry S a n e r
60o lb. pointed^heels, 50c pair
wonderful status of Venus, the orig
Road, W e s t Milton. Price l o w f o r V e a l Steaks
Perkins' Stores.
inal sacred shrine
around
which
50o
quick cash sale. A . H . Bareantee,
tbe dreams of D e s m a n Thompson
130 Central S t , Farmlngton.
P"
May first may be the date of
40o
of your subscription to the wrought "The Old Homestead." will
I a m b Fores
35o plratlon
"News"
Let this be a reminder to be among tbo settings of the play to
BUILDING MATERIAL. Giles & I a m b Loias
renew your subscription
40c
Langley hare Justroceired two cars w « t i m T M I Roasts
add glamour and mystic charm to
35o lb.
of building material/ consisting of
PIANOS sold, tuned and repaired. Its Bucress. The gueBts of hooor
Idaho pirn; sheathing, pine finish I a m b l e g s
45o lb. Write or telephone.
will be Governor and Mrs. Toboy a n d
spruce flooring, siding and Joist
rolled
no
W . C. Swan, Dover. N. H.
Charles Carter of Osslpee. the im
35o lb.
Orders w i l l be delivered promptly a t
^ ™
personator of
the original "Cy
*hort> notice.
'
T o p Bound Steaks . .
50o Si.
Silent Glow Oil Burners, the Ideal
Prime" In "The Old Homestead
range
heat
for
year
around
cooking
65o
S).
Ned Parker is quoting especially
" 4 ^ f
No ashes to s i f t , no fuel to prepare. Besides the Oovernor and Mrs T o attractive prices for a week's sale.
A r m o u r s Star Bacon
35o lb. Clean, safe, positive service Cash bey. the guest of honor for the p u b
Swifts' Premium Bacon ( . . 26o pkg. price, J66, installed. P W Bragg lic library dedication will be George
-Dr: Hunt's New Corn Cure has the
_,
Strawberries
H Goodwin, the library donor. In
largest sale ot any 10c foot remedy iettac©
UOKcs
Considerable publicity has been
in the world. Removes corns with- Spinach
Bermuda Onions given
83rd
birthday
to various stores In tho state deference to whose
out .pain or soreness. Dr. Scholl'a Jr
o n . . O K „that are
eligible to celebrate a 75th
he dedication ot
two noteworthy
Zino Pads take the pressure off the Bananas
3 I D S . ^oo
anniversary,. T h e Lothrops-Farnham public buildings has been set for F i t sore spot and'Temove the" cause with- Oranges . . . . . . t , . . . . . . . . 26o doz. Co. business, which was established
out—pain,—^soreness- or protracted- —_
. ., - , •
.
in 1854 at Dover and has spread to day. May 10
treatment For corns, callouses and Maolaren's Imperial Salad Dressing surrounding towns, enjoys this dis
bunions', they have no equal.
Pint bottle Zoo tinction of longevity as woll as a
The new fast color Percales a n d
reputation for reliability and a high
1. B.- Hayes, Footwear for AIL
Welti's Erankforts . . . . 25o lb. grade
W a s h Fabrics at Ned Parker's are"
service that is unsurpassed
W e cordially solicit an opportunl- Tulip Brand Bears and
,
_
attracting early buyers.
Lothrops-Fdrnbam Co.. Inc
3
ty to furnish-free estimates, without Tulip Brand Fruit Salad 2 for 26c
Send Mother a
W e are agents for the Famous Spalding Gloves, Bats and Balis
b
Greeting
a
1
W e also carry the 8palding Line of
Card
Golf Clubs in Various Models priced from $2.00 to $15.00
on
Kro-FJite Golf Balls 50c and 75c
Spalding Tennis Rackets and Balls
Mother's Day
Sunday. May 12
For All Kinds of Fishing
Poles, Reels, Nets, Baskets, .Artificial Baits, Etc,
4
I
o
r
and
m a k e your
selection
from our
"Quality Line"
Leave Your Orders
For Pinks Now
NEW
•7,
Chocolate Crispettes
Peanut Butter Chips
Raisin Clusters
Peanut Clusters
39c
Fancy California Naval Oranges
16 tor 25c and SOc doz
"Seal Sweet" Juicy Grapefruit
,3 for 25c
Bananas 3 pounds for 25c
,Pitted Dates 1-lb packages 25c
Cocoanuts 10c and 15c each
Fresh Roasted Peanuts in the Shells 15c qt
C . W . WHITEHOUSE
W e have Just been appointed
distributors for the big
3 Speed Queen Washer
Sells for Less Than $100
Ask for«jdemoristration
Full size standard make. Time payments
if desired*
T h e Electric Shop
William J. Vlckers
o n o
H
J,
jg-gB&e ,;.yea£8prince we, graduated,
•Dooesn't seem so, * And how we've scat*
a
W
r
e
t
e
v
e
a
l
fn, v
B
o
n
t
w
m
0
u
1
we used to have.
r
* $ " & ,% -"Seems ;tp^'mer we made some
| /^prbofc&J? To]3^itjwhen' we could.
Jg-^rite^where^c'TOuldri'.t.,. -^ayhtair,.
iff *• to-keep the old'friendships 'alive.
.-•
r
i:
•{<*>.•<•
>JL
,•-
.
•
,fifty miles, and I Haven't seen one of
them in ages.
'. '
I
.
, "No use, blaming them. I haven't
done my part either. .
?
p.-~r.-j'fl m going to start a reunion now
!'"~
? PT~J?7' telephone.
../^^^
ISP
nc
.•.i i?i-.','V.
£ - -- <> -' j - „ •*tf'i'i?£j.ffidoeaa.'t'c~oat
'
rateV*
Writing Pads
much at these new
"
'~"\
0Eri$CJLiukTelephone
a
fflinJ^tStt
e
a
S
t
e
a
f
a
KarahmaUowHoff . . . . . . . 19c
Iipton's Famous Teas;
1-2 Pound Bed label
43c
. „ • „^^ r^ i.-. .v,i
« .
1-* Pound Yellow. Label
« o
Home-made, Sliced' Tomato-Pioiles
CARD of THANKS
It Is beyond tbe power of words
to express my thanks and apprecia
7
Dn
1
T
tion to -the many sources that h a v e
overwhelmed me with sympathy a n d
assistance during m y illness and c o n
1 1 Orange St.Tel. 91-3,Farmlnston.
< 15 or, j a r 15o
valescence.
I am impressed, m o r e
than ever, with the bond of brother
Fresh
Haddock)
-Halibut.
Cheeks
hood embraced in t h e spirit of f r a
ADKNISTEATBU'S K0TJCE _
To oloie estate. Double house, ternity and I have cause to testify
The subscriber has been duly ap;
Oysters*!
t o m y faith
in
fellowship a n d
pointed by'XMoJudge' of Probate for
stable and about 10,000 feet of land friends. Everything
that I h a v e
the county! of. Strafford, "administra
at
23
Glen
street,
Farmington,
and
ever
been
able
to
g
i
v
e or do In t h e
trix of tie."estate bt Fred A. Horno,(
cause of faith has been more t h a n
late of Farmlngton, In said county, being the residence of the late rewarded during m y illness, and f o r
deceasedi' testate.''
W. H. W.^olomy. For particulars t h e abundance ot k i n d l y thought a n d
All pereong.-Imving claims agwnet
assistance that h a s reached m e , I
said esUte?areifequestei to exhibit
call upon or" address S. S. Parker, wish,
through the columns ot t h e
thorn for adjustment, and all Indebt
Agent
-for
'£icecutor,
at
Farmington,
'News" to make
acknowledgment
t
ed to."m»Ve.p»rmentt
and
pledge
unforgettable g r a t i
Aprllj20>"A.-D.,..l»l*.
X . K...'?.T. V . Pickering; Exeoutor. tude to eachan
end every gburce t h a t
Tor*. C . -Borne," AdmlnUlJralrijc.
Close4.AU Hay Thursday, p u t Daj' contributed.
A r t h u r It. Jones.
work and decoration. ~We -can save
you money with a guarantee -of satisfactlon. New 1928"line, of wall
paper samples Just in.-Phone or
write, for a call. Leach &, Donahue,
MARKET:
i
Residence
For S a l e
Envelopes
to M a t c h
Plain and Linen Finish
Ruled and Unruled
S p e c i a l Box P a p e r
Linen Finish a t 2 5 c a box
Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens
New Books
of Fiction
DRUG
has/Seen
riends to^frust
«c.\
Pound Paper
Books
ROBERTS
-
%k
Box Papers in All the New Styles and Tints
— „„
7 5 c
Leave Your Orders
For Pinks Now i
m
STORE
*Sj£fA***mm*t%mm4f+
Famous "Maine Maid" Sweets
in Pound Boxes tor 39c
tSociety" Assorted, Chocolates 1-lb Boxes 49c
Chocolate Covered Cherries, Extra Fancy 49c lb
'I •<t
STATIONERY]!
wi^fs\
We Put the RIGHT KIND of Lubricant
In the RIGHT PLACE
You don't fill your radiator with muddy water, and—
You don't fill your gasoline tank with crude oil.
Why risk the life of your car by having its "vital spots"
lubricated with soapy lubricants which will become rancid
and necessitate large expenditures for repairs.
We use Genuine Alemite Lubricant a solidified oil made
especially for use with the Alemite and Alemite-Zerk Systems.
Alemite Lubricant
Resists tremendous bearing pressures
Is an excellent lubricant at 400 degrees F
Eetains its lubricating values at 30 degrees
below zero.
Will not cake or become rancid.
Let us help you eliminate 80 per cent of your repair bills
by Alemite-ing your car "Every 500 Miles."
symouth's Battery Station
East Grove Street, Farmington
PAN - DANDY DREAD
is rated highly in nutritional
value. For your health's,
sake, say Pan-Dandy
to your grocer
Bergeron Baking Co.
Rochester, N. H.
rtsU oar S p e c i a l .Spring
A
s new and different
now as it was when
introduced
ill the scene. A New Oakland
lerican Six. Making its bow to the
public. And now you see it here . . . there
. . . everywhere you go. Other ears have
appeared in bewildering succession.
But the distinction of the
Vnicrican
continues . . . unaffected. It's as new
and refreshingly different toda> as it was
when introduced. Like a good friend
. . . it grows on you... impressing > ou more
favorably with every passing veek. The
better you know it the more you will re
spect the New Oakland VII-American Six.
Frict $11 l f b > tlS7i,f
o- b. Tenriar. Michigan, plus (felir**-* rhar*«>».
Spring ivvmB and Lov^Joy llvdrautir Shark 4b«orbrr. inrludrd in
tut p r i m . S u m p n i ami rrar f*t\ilrr guards esfra i.rnrral Motors
Ttm« r o y m . n l Plan aroiloble at minimum rate.
C o n s i d e r t h e delivered p r i c e n s well an t h e list p r i c e t.hen
c o m p a r i n g a u t o m o b i l e vajurn
OafclTtd-rnmilMO dalltcrnj prloe* Include only ceMon*bl*> charge*
for dvjjrerr mud financing.
J. E. RICHER,
OAeMw
Farmington, N. H.
OAKLAND
ALL-AMERICAN SIX
PRODUCT
OF G E N E R A L
MOTORS
S h e l f P a p e r 25 x 38in 30c Dozen
For Sale at The " N e w s " O f f i c e
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Town Hall & Goodwin Library Dedication Article Farmington News, Page3, 1929-04-26
Description
An account of the resource
A Farmington News article, page3, from April 26, 1929 of the Town Hall & Goodwin Library dedication event. Details of the article include when and where events will be held, speakers, songs and music to be sung and played, and other general information.
FHS- Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1929
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1929
articles
celebration
dedication
event
Farmington
Farmington News
Goodwin Library
history
library
Old Town Hall
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/06fe70603d360fcd4c7fa8e77644859b.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=sGO4HO61tODmeRdRg7IyFQzoum4MXPQ8S5XcrNmLm1ncNCYNzwKntjB8uHqBCYz8oGmraEJ-tzhSqA11STOzzuUyCaEPuGUp1bnn8ywij5ZFb4rc4i796dBRY-Aemp0LV8qiMf84MdYNF2oZnCiIWc-HLH7LuITsRS79bo1ys-W82ouOQek9zfU4TCBajlhD7WCdhZYmG6xDgNBHCS-iC6BcqBR6HUUnQK7GvIKGN5HQSam1NboZVH8koxPlluJeRlDDk9SMJVkBkT5P9zjiBYopJrrNd4eWrLCrCwRay1dcsxSsQKx4JLfDhHvl5q1rB3ZgKPwX6gTsDAigD%7EeHYA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
a4bc3cafeda2fcff7bbc076e70084568
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Photography & Streographs
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1956 Farmington High School Class Photo
Description
An account of the resource
A black and white 1956 Farmington High School class photo. The 1956 class had twenty-eight students. Each head portrait in the grid has a student identifier underneath with an initial and last name. The item was owned by Simone Louise Leveillee, as noted in pen on the back of the photograph. She is third row second from the left.
Condition: Excellent
Size: 8"x10"
FHS- Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1956
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donated by Simone LaRoche (Leveillee)
1956
class
class photo
Farmington
Farmington High School
photograph
photography
school
schools
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/fac7d6a3025b6bfe9f13698617151c8c.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=nPLGlseZSZs7-gFr64uORYZcmtyzNcXPe8ccadMOCE-PInUcDIpSEbQpoIjInumMEKfyFZf7gDlHUqH7R50w13ZFlmVO5Z03sm0-NPsl5nFIxdYbdVf46F1EurLXJ5QklP6VcGSJ-N5OhPe92lbH18PJ1RoE9YHGCParlvNyoePlsloSu713JwI7O2Mw6f9LEX%7EbU%7EIbBmnRnW83mkiJjAxJygS8GmsLcT9E35Z91P%7EgScz1BrYTje75R%7ENEz2LSB%7EWSm-xBHwScP1oJ2F0xdBVOuskXacakohcUS1MFWrFeGwcRPdXwfFcNUA2CerKgMn3MCe5sTCAuxLQJ4fLz3A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
b84beeace26508a4a3a249f27c2b73db
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Photography & Streographs
Digital File
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Black & White Portrait Pike Sisters Farmington NH
Description
An account of the resource
A black & white portrait of the Pike Sisters of Farmington, NH smiling and standing together, finly dressed in day attire dresses. A back of a chair is being used as a prop to the right of the sisters. The photocard is quite elaborate with a marbled effect and an inner decorative frame around the photo that seems to pull from the Art Nouevou period.<br /><br /><br /><em>From Forgotten NH:</em><br /><br /><em>Ellen (Pike) Murphy (1912-1948) and Madeline (Pike) Clarke (1911-1996) were born in Farmington, New Hampshire to parents John and Elizabeth (Cloutman) Pike. </em><br /><br /><em>Biddeford-Saco Journal (Biddeford, Maine): "Mrs. John Murphy Dies At Age Of 35. Mrs. Ellen Pike Murphy, 35, wife of John P. Murphy, died Sunday at the Glencliff sanatorium, Glencliff, N.H., after a long illness. She had been in failing health for the past 15 years, and had been at Glencliff for two years. She was born in Farmington, N.H., the daughter of J. Elver and Elizabeth Ellen C. Pike. She graduated from Farmington high school, and Hesser Business College, Manchester, N.H., and the New England School of Fine Arts. She came to the city in 1930 and was employed as a secretary-stenographer until they move to Farmington. She married in 1936 and has one son, L. Michael, 6. Besides, her husband and son, she is survived by her father; a sister, Mrs. John L. Clark., this city; a brother, John E. Pike, New York City, and a nephew and three nieces. Funeral arrangements will be announced later."</em><br /><br /><em> Madeleine Pike was married twice—to John Lewis Clarke (three children) and Gerald E. Miller. Records indicate that she was a student nurse in 1930, worked as an attendant floor lady in 1940, and as an office worker for an automobile salesman in 1950.</em><br /><br /><em> I purchased this well-preserved portrait taken at a studio in Biddeford, Maine at an antique shop in Scarborough, Maine several months ago. The Pike Sisters’ excited cousin in T</em>he Granite State will be receiving their photo this week! <br /><br /><br /><br /><br />This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical museum collection.<br /><br />FHS- Kyle Leach<em><br /></em>
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
H.P. Poisson, Photographer, Main Street Biddeford, ME
Digital File Forgotten NH
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
H.P. Poisson, Photographer, Main Street Biddeford, ME
Digital File Forgotten NH
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Early 20th Century
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
H.P. Poisson, Photographer, Main Street Biddeford, ME
Digital File Forgotten NH
family
Farmington
history
photograph
photographer
photography
Pike
portrait
siblings
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/23925133b94c9db03c9f3522552a9efc.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=IBzD2xSeAk3-wFiK0xtU%7EfxYgLDhb2bgX2ZhW9bSIJlTtZHGTm2bb7Nv7X-QT2%7EkOK%7E3FQGIGq42xd1zeI-veLlfazQaHT5fbxOckxxhDvVIfFnCGpUUM6TjRIB-MbF7eE20N8XMCKFkf0oSvsoGY6okNRPQfDtvyOdetqpkTtQmvToh2DJmqQ66niNgI86rnDW4v--R4VPhWE22gJ16H9JelprrLyOWvEe9daVqJnIDnJnTxXvkPbmsVUmYQQzv8M1dt7M7OFCxsfxDMOEB%7Ejqj9MBZofrWOfBYYWDGS0A23qE3tuRpTxjOOzbS8Ga3Ni6KHo8GQFol9wgulOKpjA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
2703473eaa321edadbc5b723f008394f
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/0dfc1e4bd436c758a81d413f991698b8.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=pZq5ey9ZGDrNZqCP4BeDiolStxoJW4mJ2apj7job6zoDbxkRzMDJJqPh%7EVrOB-4MZvvD12VSa4KDuV0wju2Wg9UzekshqW7qesAMlQnA1azsHm4Zn4CT8kNvHh1a53PxD1XQ8u3spkIpkfMwej2mKhVAByDxA4qfSbg6HTa4L7WPS1OrJ2fPm-YdwUcv8GlMOuJ97RhlVS%7EkNs3rsnyab3mlkZ6HP%7ExToKaTIKy1j5K6FAuV0nwTl8UQ0HJAzJBbkugF3VHmw2mfGIMd1j-A1fdeMr4kro0NE16moZNJX6M0FIPX6rC79lvAU0aNCMpQxJ-tKTH3aI7-kYxhcCctfg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
63a16779e07fc7dfc269aada393bdd3b
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Photography & Streographs
Object
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1913 Farmington NH Doll Postcard
Description
An account of the resource
A colorized 1913 Farmington, NH doll postcard with text and image. The text of the card reads, "the girls play with dolls in Farmington, NH," and " I know a doll there that wants to play with you." The two sentences are separated by a bolded " Farmington NH,'" which is placed in front of a blue triangular flag. The image of the post card is a drawing of a young Dutch girl in stereotypical, old world, traditional dress, shoes, and traditional head covering, the Volendam. She is holding a doll in her hands that resembles her. The back of the card is used and has a name and address and a simple statement, "to cousin Laura from cousin Grace."
Size 3.5" x 5.5"
FHS- Kyle Leach
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Circa 1913
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
Circa 1913
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
The Bloskey Collection
communication
Farmington
postcard
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/cba3ccef977ca0fc3c2d2ffa12856b6a.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=Xa%7EsBpxPXJkxahM7BEnvP9F0Azwen7PfIpwzeMOvG%7EL4S-by4mIz7wB43QilkPrSWAmiLvIR4dGXSnjc1yotbf6p8DTO9W8N-yf%7EMQ83%7Etc2-40JMyA%7EtnXHMwTjI4%7Egus-tmrZ1MTdFwoTjXtVaDNA%7EQgnMIlU6sC0LkHv%7ELW1O0lVpE5O4TrI2GUScxpXM8N1D8b4x5Jg2hgNepqIJlrqj13HLOirfKnqXOHG0%7E5qq-u-LKuJGuqdwo0YI2plCZQavgvBxwaqtzhDq7r9hjPX5iYoXKd5ZCF1HduDwNwg9J2UujhEGNgcfA717TZnIu20kWj40i2osHWt32QTgjA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
77a85d29e71d63ec9a3952ee6c52cd1e
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Photography & Streographs
Object
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Greetings From Farmington Postcard
Description
An account of the resource
Embossed and glittered "Greetings from Farmington" postcard. The postcard is a bright, light green color and fades to almost white at the top of the card. The words are embossed and glittered for effect. The word " Farmington " is flanked by embossed floral work.
Condition: Good
Size 3.5" x 5.5"
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Unknown
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
The Bloskey Collection
communication
Farmington
postcard
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/59657015eeedf4d62e71e419b1576c40.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=vHazlubj7%7ER-3pkfSY2vG8oV2UrOHrw-Rtmhj6kuAkS-vInfOO4nV4ocXiWIZs1oXeRT0tfy-zc4mfcheYbJDGKQVJmxuIkULGCs929m1sa7ryBCpu-pci-ySTp-LboabRB%7Ekr0laO8GZwLqcpt%7EqkTx9zHiHpnIacW7MgMK8jcbj5zu1eSQUpLy4JX3N0EG2aKkFhXoOMlZZeMHW0qqAUzWj3c-lbJ3X0jm3xO5tYYtcYAgUazNBDHHRYt2X1XE4lLWpOZ7BY-bpJ8xsEd-IyeEAg-oQlsufFG%7Ev%7EEX6Asm7rJfR-WWwrWYtWFvzPmx%7Eww97ZtM45WenF5gxVZuoQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
de3b6a055e73c70770e90328fbf70866
PDF Text
Text
HEIP HOW!
THE
Tom Tf»
MARCH OF DIMES
•
January t 'o Ji
FARMINGTON NEWS
|vol. LXXIV
FARMINGTON, N. H., FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1954
LADIE8'
100%
Wool
Cardigan Sweaters
SIZES 34 TO 40.
IN MEHORIAK
IN KEMORIAK
FRANK L. BEAN
CAMZLLE L. NADEAU
M u c h s y m p a t h y Is e x p r e s s e d
cally
concerning
Frank
Formerly $3.98, REDUCED TO $2.98
at
Pleasant
home
last
January
m o r e t h a n f o u r y e a r s of
during
He
GENUINE LEATHER SOLE, 100% WOOL
J
Slipper Socks
In
which
mostly
was born
O c t o b e r 9.
and
The
In
Concord,
M
M u c h of his e a r l y life
Solon,
from
his
eral
?2.89 VALUE, NOW $1.98
Me., a
birthplace,
years
wihere
school.
Bargains in DRESSES and BLOUSES
this
be
be
and
lived
He
was
commun'tty
he
was
clock
Identified
repairer,
PERKINS
Bean
Jewelry
sev
more
ton
He
retired
Business a
n u m b e r of
O
leaves his
Bean,
Agnes
of
Frank
E., all
grandchildren
the
Norman
lor,
with
flclatlng
VARNEY'S STORE
for
JEANNETTE
and
HERVEY
VARNEY
Farmlngton's
campaign
than
March
wos
$176
* • * M -M » » - » - - - - ^ - - m - » - - m. J » m -- • » • • • • •
of
swelled
last
lngton
by
of
and
who
as
ketball
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 9
OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P M.
game
about the
none
of
-
SANDWICHES
-
of
Roblllard
ON
ROUTE
11
In
be
in
their
league
youngsters
over
12
years
real
wonderful
veter
showing
fiftieth
is
Goodwin
urday
The
good
groups,
private
who
hours
this
development
basketball
staged
All
of
out
a
will
developing
In
take a
the
Into
very
enjoyable
preliminary
game wos
local
the
army
and
igame
a
was
the
that
city
be
League
Elec
Stars
f r o m
This game was won
latter team,
this
people
fine
who
event
will
brand
that
they
learn
•proximately
pleased
contributed
$100
for
the
t<
ap-
March
Dimes.
second
by
which
of
Boy
In
the
a
did
Home week
collecting
certainly
of
for
all
the
to
shadow
or
first
Blue
Milton
the s a m e
In , 1 8 2 9 w a s
National
from
h o u s e of
go
task
In
ex
weather
MARSHALL BR0UGH INJURED
Dr
e l e c t e d to
representa-
house
and plot
house
the
Ridge
In
a spot now
Central House
early
1860's
and
came
here
purchased
the
Welch
and
opened
a
boarding
h o u s c and a l i v e r y s t a b l e
toufiluuesi p r o s p e r e d
rooms
were
required,
ing
was e n l a r g e d a n d
tral
Cottage.
As
Che
tinued
the
town's
site
hotel
with
the
build
named
the
was
was
Just
and
the
modern
for
apparent,
moved
to
con
need
the
to
Its
west
of
Central
House
Improvements* wus
erected.
The
M
L.
Hayes
built sometime
Meanwhile
before
Dr
congressman,
idence
life,
John
he
Ham
was
must
have
his
purchased
estate
a
u res-
station
in
from
plot
of
the
land
~
8EE
US TODAY
ployee
Oar
of
K.
the
company
driver,
suffered
Angers ot
his
an
farmington
a
right
Motor
bus
loss
of
two
hand
as
the
result of an accident while s a w i n g
wood
last
only
and
Mechanic
was
occurred
ately
taken
and
In
badly
to the
that
the
A
the
was
ma
Television Antenna Rotor
to
but
he
accl
by
the
a young
was
not
John
Waldron
umn
Dr
DRYERS
p
ALMER B L O C K
of
Dr
in
Johns
It
two
John
ter several
Parker
Lebanon
ownerships
of
and
a
son
son
Thomas
fine
the
of
the
Rldse
who
now
H
the
ern
early
road
home
at
Mr
Durham
the
hilly
of
New
Today
we
call
this highway
C e n t r a l street
we
the
residence
and
Mrs. Harley W
this
point
it
is
road
square and
summit
Ridge
a r r i v e at
Mrs
Ridge
through
the
estate
and
The
village
up
Oob-
large
of
our
to
James
a
Charles Palmer
and
settlers a l o n g
was
the
farm
these
banks
structed
sons
of
until
|
SUITS 30% OFF
i WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES
Now Only $3.98
HATS 1-2 Price
Dresses - Coats - Skirts
20% Off
Jersey, Boucle
BLOUSES Now Only $2.50
Special G r o u p of
Ridge
Virginia Lee Shoppe
brick
of
custom.
sons
yards
making
Moses,
home
and
It
was
tho
finely
of
and
Mrs
hall
located
way
This
to b u i l d a
William
the
who
Junction
the
yard
was
operated
Berry and
of
original
build
of
brick
yard
the
In
Mad
river
the
late
by
by
1
1
f c A A
C K X T R A L ST
][
I
CHRIOPRACTOR
DR.
B.
L.
I
FREIGHT HAULED
From B & JL Depot
SAND
GRAVEL
X-RayNeurocalometer
Lawrence Hi&gins
Rochester. N . H
Tel. 1755
34 Bunker St
Farming-ton
TEL. 4383
others
SHOPPING CENTER
FARMINGTON-NEW DURHAM
HASKELL'S
$1.00
Main St.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY. INC
AND
UP
Farmington
The
next
the society
historical
regular
meeting
will
be
held
room
of
the
l i b r a r y on
In
S. a t
ing
p r o g r a m in p l a n n e d a n d
that
there
attendance
more
to
most
will
help
enjoyable
Interest
It
be a
to
for
the
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
Febru
ary
hoped
A
of
Goodwin
Friday evening
7 30
Is
large
make
It
everyone
Used Combination Stoves
PRICED
GALA MINSTREL SHOW
VALENTINE
is
real
on
day
old-time
tap
for
nights.
the
BOXED CHOCOLATES 59c to $1.39
crowd
both
hearsals
ducted
S and
hall
a
a
dates
week
are
CANDY 29c and 35c
voices,
15
six
specialty
ploce
acta,
orchestra
soaping
up
being
and
it
is
and
FROM
$20.00
will
four-
eveiythlngls
— Adv
PRICED
CONDITION
con
20 m a l e
a
IN G O O D W O R K I N G
re
Interlocutor
Into a real
s o don"* m i s s
and
largo cast that
endmen
$25.00
Used Refrigerators
the
capacity
Three
I n c l u d e a U v o l y c h o r u s of
VALENTINE
of
club
attract
for t h e
6. a t
The show
Kennel
to
show
FROM
Satur
sponsorship
expected
on
and
February
Farmington town
is u n d e r
minstrel
Friday
>
TRUCKING
BARBER
54 Summer St
Rt 202-11 to
E. Rochester
ex
§j
X
- " f " t " f + -t-f | - f I t i l l )
high
bank
Roberts
recent years
Daven
the new
N'ational
more
Charles
son
while Jes
constructed
the
his
for
older
house and
at
to
h e In 1 8 3 3
and
J
* * * * * * ****'i' " " "
him
appointed h o m e
at
T K I , . J.-.S
r\l(MI\i,T(>\
was the
land
bricks
erected
Mr
his
the
O H K I S I ' M I. H U H ' K
brick
As
father
made enough
two
brought
of
near his
con
energetic
R o b e r t s gave
portions
homes
Around
With
this
revenue
Mr
Roberts
Roberts
as assistants
sale
Mr
FEBRUARY 5 AND 6
POLIO
j • - SPECIAL SALE - - j
From
the
banks.
Mr
Mtt»
of M r
Miller
called
fine c l a y
m
H.
of a f a t h e r
Davenhall
owned
the
become the
families
W
were
10c
('
»r
m a n s i o n s In o u r v i l l a g e s h o u l d a f homes
****
F A R M I N G T O N , N.
as did
Ls a s i n g u l a r c o i n c i d e n c e t h a t
of t h e fine a n d Blately o l d
Farmington
FARMINGTON
nineties,
Maine
of our
Farmington
lose
8AVE.
4541
subjects
native;,
ing
AND
read ex-
appreciated for
the
son.
were
part
5c
was
C h i l d r e n ' s Shoes
PHONE 5232
Mrs
Parker's brother John prac
3 7 N. M a i n S t .
NAPKINS, PLATES, PARTY FAVORS
Inc.
years
FARMINGTON TOWN HALL
TO F I S H T
PHONE
range
EMERSON Electric Co.
VALENTINE
,
was
Judge
T h e r e " col-
MARK
Men's, Ladles' a n d
later
and
THE
Men's Furnishings
da.ughIn
For
' News
and
C e n t r a l street
THE
when
married
"Here
here
They
se
COMBINATION OIL AND ELECTRIC RANGES
Tel. 4762
Cllley
widow
the
wide
settled
member
$11.95
AND
in
saddened
Cilley
K elvinator
for
2
NOW
P
his
ten-ilvely
to
T h i s son h a d m a r -
years
Waldron's
T I A D E
within
only son
Miss Adelaide
A
BUY
man
considerable
—
was
his
tor o f R e v . D
its
life
loss of
POI
i
J. P . HURD
>'<'
Parker's
which
Sale Price
Regular Price
B l l
l'r
first!
RED BALL
the
presumably
was
finger w a s
hope
would
s
LOOK
the
down
consolation
the
hosplt
remain
home
religious
anything like itl Another B A L L - B A N D
up
all
possessed,
marched
Quaker soon
treatment
third
l
he
D.
and
Summoning
TO ENABLE YOU TO GET CHANNELS NOW OPENING UP
on
lmmedi
Friable
for
expected
days.
injured,
pressed
when
He
Rochester
was
several
that
Brougfi
sawing wood
street
dent
al
Mr
r e c e n t l y ^purchased
chine
BIRD
PABCO
SLOAN
All New Patterns
Sunday
M
flnrt
h
pulpit
statellness
On
em
school
the
the
good
made
Brough,
and
In
were two
IN SAWING MACHINE
Marshall
beheld his hated minister seat-
pew
w i t h a d a m p cloth does the trick. N e v e r before
a
he
the
heat i n ; : i cold o u t l N o fabric lining necessary
S o warm and easy t o keep clean . . : a twish
road
INSTALLING A
WASHERS
air cells that act a s insulators t o hold body
where
befitting
ed
continued
ABOUT
street,
dignity
robber but a remarkable Plastiaol
product with t h o u s a n d ! of sealed microscopic
the I
Congregational
Main
the
ball-band
Not
Along!
and
Looking
country
Television
pulpits
de-1
and solemnly wended
on
started
——
cihurchen
he m a r d h e d
H a m m o n d now
befitting
so
house
187(1
, v
the
to a foremost
Cen
Industries
and
expansion
building
present
more
ANOTHER
DEVELOPMENT
again
week
day
1
vowed I
m a n of his p r o f e s s i o n
ticed
to g r o w
greater
A s the
und
he
pastor
Sabbath
all
rleil
Mr
ser-1
responsive
up
moved
then known
road, to
by t h e
the
of land.
was
ACCIDENT
9 x 12
or
errand
H a y e s purchased the
small
this
with
aisle
Hammond
pro-
pastor's
and
the
INI
particular j
a
two
to
church
t h i s C o n g r e s s i o n a l dis-
Mr
the
exchange
AIR
I p <• d {
hin
following
the
AIR OUT
I
a
the
WARM
1
Baptist
of
on
doctor
KEEPS COLD
concerning!
g o o d doctor d o n n e d his frock coat
trav-
m e r c y — t o relieve t h e s i c k
this
have
Old
the
of
Mlddleton.
Durham on
When
be.
or
to
perchance
Farm
performing
worthwhile
to
did
a splen
they
respect
cold
Troop
evening
drive,
and
people
treme
canvass
throughout the day
this
will
elded
came
INSULATED
W E A T H E R P R 0 0 F S
ane*-
w o r t h
strike
the
In
r o a d s to v i s i t p a t i e n t s
under
he
to hear
paatorB of
then
week
Scout
The Scouts
$76,
euch
the
began Friday
continued
Saturday
Job
of
house-to-house
members
and
event
in
plans.
In t h e
go-
trlct.
part In m a k i n g the p r o g r a m for
of
(patronized
be
In
former
text A u g u s t a n e v e n t t h a t w i l l
basketball.
Those
is
church-
augigestlons
willingness
however, both
a
and
tho
many
there
cord
way
and
General
All
squads displayed
Is u r g e d
and
not
THE
attend-
the
allow
Through
solilo-
doctor
at
duties
his
country
wind-up
played
Rochester
and
League
the
in
boys
given
personal
d o w n In h i s t o r y a s t h e
a
between
Stars
by
winter
these
veterans
trie
devoted
players.
round
evening,
have
the
from
a d o g ' s life
IH told
the
did
of
he
the g o o d d o c -
would
ed
Uvea
Durham
and
residents
their
Roberts,
a
be
30
schools,
terest
signify
Id
Dav
Old
room at
start
citizens
here
first
hoping that all organizations.
dustrial
writer
one
mon
period
Many
of
seems that
never
a
predeceBaor
Sunday morning
Joseph
here
country
Tumworth.
Farmington-New
project a
a
lived
from
r|istorlcal Society, Inc., h a s
the
The
that
and
hue
w a s th*-*"
rural s e c t i o n s and
where
feation
a n d was
Dr
came
property
will
January
who
annivers
of
and
attendance
tall hat
in
cele
library at 7 3 0 this Sat
evening.
1813 by
William
which
held in t h e historical
In
Quinn
Parker
tow ns
tor
whenever
v o l u n t e e r e d for
1812 war
Mrs.
of
reminded
meeting
to m a k e
and
interested
Farmlngton's
week,
special
L e a g u e r s con
like
of
the
tho
first
Ur
In
his
It
Mrs
countrywide
adjacent
church,
site
the
tht*
and
over
hi«
dotes are related
home
the
Mr
Taylor
the
and
as
a good program
to
of
H a m m o n d and
patients
In
Llbby
uupain ted
of
Me
occupied
• E v e r y o n e w h o Is
lng
any
o u r nrst
doctor
a c r o s s C e n t r a l street,
OLD HOME WEEK
Ur
r i d i n g h o r s e b a c k over o u r w r e t c h -
the
m a s s in
David
traveled
install-
and
litis f a i l e d
a
Llbby
in
Hammond
that c i t y
TO MAKE PLANS FOR
of
was
Ur
elllng
held
au-
identity
residence
living
Springfield
Catholic church
present
earned
SAVE
are
The Little
lngton
SAVE
will
eaoh
Resident"
research
her
The
a lady a c c u s t o m e d
Jofb m o u n t a i n
Chlco-
requiem high
It
did
ETHEL AND JOE JUDD, Proprietors
"big
"Bud" Therrlen
about
9
morning
with
list
office w a s l o c a t e d o n
New
services
la a r e a l c r e d i t t o t h e t w o c o a c h e s
179.
MCATED ONE MILE SOUTH OF FARMINGTON VILLAGE
Farn-
l)r
ceeded
the M a r t i n Luther H a y e s bouse.
of
who
s t i l l talk
of
lng
Mass.
Funeral
interest-
signed
early times
sla
Alice
Home
people
those
themselves
The
FRIED CLAMS
three
Colin
Alfred
of
ICE CREAM AND SODAS
Mass..
Can , Mrs.
ary
bas
amount
qulzed
or
Mrs. Marie
games
sports
Old
Cornish.
Woon
ters.
res a s s u r i n g
debut of
are
real
by
whom
age.
end was a
CHOPS
Falls,
interva.li*
writing,
mem
Hammond,
to
the
League
Those
the
performance
FEATURING GOOD HOME COOKING
STEAKS -
Nadeau
and L e o n N a d e a u
ham,
Farm
ot
the
Little
stars.
attended
at
crowd
witnessed
Someraworth
JOETT'S RESTAURANT
I.
Miss A n n e Nadeau of
hall attracted a large
Farmlngton's
of
night
enthusiastic
navy
OF
R
frequent
a*
It IK n o w
Davenhall
evidently
succeeded
Btreet
home
Thoma«
thor
fjamHy
and t w o
Falls.
moro
basketball
Friday
town
tween
OPENING
wife
pee
Dimes
week-end
benefit
last
feature
ANNOUNCING THE
are his
Charles
bration
The
To
FREE DELIVERY Every Day
Main
pleasant
place
doctor
and
property
and
idents.
many
Our Tel, No, Now Is 5911
this
Parker
building* k n o w n
generation
Like
S p r i n g service
MARCH OF DIMES
I n t e r m e n t w i l l be in S p r i n g f i e l d
BENEFIT BASKETBALL NIGHT
NETS CLOSE TO $100
BOY SCOUTS COLLECT $75
MEETING SATURDAY, JAN 30
ans and
9 a m, to 9:30 p m
sold
Ur
older
village
physician
111
the
»treel and erected
of
years.
t w o |.naw
to
Main
tine s t a n d
to
exceedingly
T h e s e p a p e r s May t h a t
their
Due
thereaftei
These a r t i c l e s were
at
North
the
tmbscription
t o of
ers.
Friday
ducted
Sundays:
streets.
they
socket,
the
ing
55c
for
at
t h o c o r n e r of
m o v e d to N o r t h
Mass..
fans,
Bessey's Orange Juice
and
store
of
ment.
held
Beef Stew 65c can
Farmington
on
in
l n g , adding m a t e r i a l l y t o the pap-
reveal
Mrs
two broth
r e s u l t of t w o scheduled p r o g r a m s ,
Roast Beef 63c can
at
Survivors
Inter
g e n e r o u s l y supported b y local
(I
to
press
s e r i e s o f a r t i c l e * on
whose One-story
and
par
Tom Hawxwell
cemetery
In m a r
the
F a r m i n g t o n " appeared
proved
to
d a u g h t e r s of this t o w n .
Sat
Remains were taken
Farmington
busln
Nod L. P a r k e r
Farming-
er's
daughters
Mr
home
Union
and
a
m . at
L . O t i s "funeral
Rev
In
two
operated a
residence
and
and
held
2 p
life,
In L u d l o w ,
also
ago
came
Cblcopeo
23, at
In
Nadeau.
their
years
ago
Alton,
Funeral services were
urday, January
Hoi yoke.
a
Time
and
Mass.
them
years
make
Mrs. Agnes
Farmington,
four
to
of t h e
Shortly
Its c o l u m n .
published
former Adelaide T a l
to
Nadeau
active
Miss
of
In
A t the
later
1879
llrwt of
"Old
born, A n n e Louise and M a r y
Six
L
Elolse a n d
J o h n A . B e a n of
come
and
issue
X o w e c o m e off
the
76 y e a r s
Nadeau.
was
to the
and
Camllle
Farmlng-
Miss
son,
several
N&doau was united
were
and
daughters.
Miss
on
time
years
wife,
three
EL.
Pauline
Phone No. 5231
Swift's Premium Dried Beef 30c jar
and
health,
He
Dry Coods Store
SPECIAL!
Corned Beef
4 9 c lb
bot
twenty
from
he
live
Springfield.
rlage
than
as a w a t c h
In
16,
to
Mr
high
resident
the
in
Milton,
a
store
(Dumais)
Mass.,
for
years h e conducted
9
for
spent
for
home
t h e s o n of C h a r l e s a n d P h l l ot
tar
over
street
operated a large farm
Nute
for
March,
Bean
fifty y e a r s a n d m u c h o f t h a t
STILL GOING ON.
his
Mass.,
not
In
attended
ton
Amoe
was
village
to
tirst
health, which
T h e deceased w a s
omena
Me
(Grant)
By
The
No. 41
TIME F A R M I N G T O N
passed a w a y
a g e a n d w a s b o r n l a Isle V e r t e ,
Can.,
he
home
1 8 7 2 , the son ot
Angle
of
falling
Main
weeks.
end
time
to his
of
him
North
Thursday
21
period
confined
Mt.
climaxed
confined
a
which
on
L. Nadeau
OLD
on Monday, January 26, following
of
morning,
was
1
his
81.
Camllle
lo
death
aged
street
Illness,
50% WOOL - 50'/o COTTON
DARK GREEN, BED, WAVY AND BROWN .
SIZES 8 TO 11
i/a PBICE - 29c PAIS.
the
L. Bean,
occurred
Colored Anklets
•
MMM
•IMES
good t i m e
GAS £ APPLIANCE CO.
fAKM/NGTON. N. H. ? V ^ 4 1 9 1
Service - Satisfaction
l«£1
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Old Time Farmington Ned Parker Farmington News, Page1, 1954-01-29
Description
An account of the resource
A 1954 "Old Time Farmington," Farmington News article written by Ned Parker for the opening page of the paper. The article covers some of the beginnings of the Farmington News and some of the early writers for it. It also talks about some of the early doctors, industry, old homesteads, and the erection of prominent buildings.
This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Ned Parker
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Ned Parker
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1954
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1954
articles
Farmington
Farmington News
history
news
Parker
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/42c5b232611507d4ac27c75ac0084264.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=RLSK4Zh87woT6caegkK6cfUKglZkBG9nehdr5RMP2xsXdgNOknB-bch4YgXgsVS%7EhAaPxsDzjZva45LFX2bP-hWEeEr-fLnVVQCTzf7eQeg9l-q1VAGbOabfchmRZwbx-DGLdDrC6dfs4vtZ9h-wd2DEZ-9AZRjrHhyXtpk3Bc8ruGSCceaY2FGKPGAghUWuyyxoqKLT6gSrlbzgZJW4oyqbYxWpwZalkWq0NIdA96ZZSfI7lLap9bU3Rc6bT3%7EehG9rHkKJstWpys1TY9q-X1lhHmEDmIlbsYVduyVG940G0unJtvcWDUgFGLYe6ReE9S2QDlZ7VDppTl-fsFivlg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
2c69afc291d11d3816cab670bb33ac6f
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Photography & Streographs
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Black & White Farmington NH Police Officer Photograph Circa 1959
Description
An account of the resource
Interior black & white Farmington, NH police officer photograph. Six officers stand in line facing the camera in full dress uniform. A curtain background and wood floor can be seen. Each uniform is a dark color pant and matching dark jacket with a four button fastening and a badge on the heart of the chest. Each has a cap with a badge affixed to the front. Each wears dark dress shoes. The two officers on the right are Carl Worcester and Joe Vachon. The two at center are currently unknown. To the right Kenneth Furbush and Lloyd Davis are identified.
Size: 8" x 10"
Condition: Good. Some wear. Tape on edges. Fold in lower right corner. Surface cracks on edges.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Earl Blake, Farmington NH
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Earl Blake, Farmington NH
Farmington NH Police Department
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donation from Irene Furbush
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Circa 1959
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
Circa 1959
Blake
Farmington
people
photograph
photographer
police
town offices
uniforms
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/d3f1701cff5292cb3f4c1522ca606946.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=mga0yNDYF1R8znFJOF1lKVOXJ1H8SIGuU1ERzfENjggAivfDgEA3axyt-JEKI4sCZwizwuvqoHvnUW4Z%7EGeK-duvC%7EUsC6f6yy4YPUoEou0K0J8e0F7lBuboqf7UQcXEiSCu%7E2RNz3jq3hQgfiofh7vxjd0AkGJMXpf9eWKZQFRidFH10dnnKlxJvVvlv6fNr2D9U8hur1D2VymfWG8-RkMjFPpAqLly4-hZM4Rt0A3SBxYe1zBu1POMB%7Ec7MuqF%7EN7fOZR9BZ-3wg8nEBB9D4hExyjyseUv84QRb3l6bHEAW41extsRRW8NM2UM7IYfxPJHh4rEOp9EMEUmFTNYNA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
cf07df8c713cd2bb32cf78bd7c342b57
PDF Text
Text
[NQTON
lONAL
E4RMINGT0N
NEW HAMPSHIRE
�I
II
Officers
F R A N K R. C O P P
-
-
E D W I N H. THOMAS -
-
.
PRESIDENT
-VICE-PRESIDENT
FREDERICK CLEMENTS
-
- CASHIER
Birectors
FREDERICK CLEMENTS
FRANK R . COPP
HAROLD A . CRANE
RALPH P. HERBERT
ORIN N . HUSSEY
EDWIN H . THOMAS
Assistent to Cashier
y
IRVING T . YOULAND
mE
F A R M I N G T O N N A T I O N A L B A N K is
the
I.IJ\ U
outgrowth
V I U C I V V V L J J V^-t
of U.a WUtll-V,
State ^(LJII-W
Bank w
H4.4.J%_iJ.
h i c h was
H U . U worganized
1 C L " 11J ^
U
X
some time previous to January i , 1 8 5 5 , such records
as are available not giving us the exact date. O v e r
three-quarters of a century have elapsed since that time and
volumes might be written on the changes w h i c h have taken
place in the T o w n and also in methods of banking.
W e find that back in A p r i l and M a y o f the year 1 8 7 2 ,
C i t i z e n s ' Meetings were held to give consideration to the
organizing of a National B a n k . A s a result of these meetings, G . W . H e r r i n g and Charles W . T h u r s t o n proceeded
to Washington for the purpose of obtaining permission to
organize, and this authority was given under date of M a y
15, 1872.
U n d e r date of June 3 , 1 8 7 2 , Articles o f
Association were adopted, and a Board of nine Directors
elected.
T h e following men were elected to the B o a r d :
G . W . H e r r i n g , John H . Barker, A l o n z o N u t e , Charles
T a l p e y . J . F . C l o u t m a n , H . B . Edgerly, C . W . Thurston,
M a r t i n L . H a y e s and E d w i n W a l l a c e . T h e Directors then
chose the following officers: G . W . H e r r i n g , President, J . F .
C l o u t m a n , Vice-President, and T h o m a s F . C o o k e , Cashier.
T h e certificate of organization was s w o r n to before
D a n i e l W . E d g e r l y , Notary P u b l i c , under date o f J u l y i 9 ,
1 8 7 2 , and sent to Washington upon receipt of w h i c h a
Charter was granted by Honorable John J a y K n o x , C o m p troller of the C u r r e n c y , under date of J u l y 2 7 ,
1872.
H
T h e following officers served from July, 1872
Additional Directors Elected at Last Annual Meeting
January 8, 1929
JOSEPH L . MCLAUGHLIN
NATT F . EGBERTS
FRANCIS
NED L . PARKER
J . MOONEY
JOHN B. EHINBS
GEORGE E . EMERSON
CARL
FRED W .
S . THOMAS
BROWNE
N
President
Cashie
G . W . Herring
J . F . Cloutman
J . H . Barker
F . E . Edgerly
D . E . Edgerly
F . R . Copp
Thos. F . Cooke
J . B . Edgerly
Jas. B . Edgerly
Frederick Clements
1872
1877
1884
1907
1926
1928
1872
1879
1880
1914
—
—
—
—
—
~
January, 1928.
1877
1884
1907
1926
1928
1879
1880
1914
��3:3z:3i=8aErxx=s=s2=xc:s:zcsc2c:ac:3c:s:i2
I n the following pages w e w i l l outline briefly the
various departments o f the institution.
y
I n presenting you w i t h this little booklet; it is our
y
desire to bring to your attention the facilities w h i c h w e n o w
y
have available for the handling o f your business.
H
^
^
I t is our aim to meet the needs o f the community
w h i c h w e serve and i n order that w e might render better
service than has been possible in the past w e have equipped
this building w i t h all that goes toward the safeguarding o f
your interests.
W e believe i n the future o f Farmington.
W e believe in its industries and i n its citizens and so far as
is possible w e desire to be o f assistance in making this community a better place to live i n i n the years to come.
W e want you to feel that this Bank is more than is
represented by bricks and mortar and by its steel vault
doors and polished w o o d w o r k .
W e want you to feel that
within this institution are men and women w h o are here
for the purpose o f serving you and that it is your privilege
to consult w i t h its officers at any time.
COMMERCIAL DEPAETMENT
H a v e you ever considered the advantages o f a checking account.? I n this department are handled all accounts
of corporations and individuals who have formed the practice o f making all payments by check.
O n the first o f
every month your bills come i n from the grocer, plumber,
doctor and tax collector.
I f you have a fair balance in
the form o f a checking-account, h o w easy it is to write
out your check in payment of the b i l l . Furthermore w i t h
the return o f your check properly indorsed, you have
the acknowledgment o f the indorser that such an amount has been paid by y o u . A cancelled check is an
excellent receipt.
I f you live out-of-town and in a c o m .
munity w h i c h is not served by a banking institution, w e
invite you to open an account and do your banking by
mail. M a n y o f our customers find it inconvenient to come
to the Bank during banking hours, but the mailing o f their
deposit brings a prompt acknowledgment from us and
w i t h the allowing o f time for the collection o f funds, they
are then in a position to draw against the deposit.
E v e r y facility that modern banking methods can give
is n o w at your command.
I f you have been doing your
business here in the past, w e feel very sure that you w i l l
greatly appreciate the n e w quarters and the accomodations
n o w provided.
I f your banking business has been carried
on elsewhere, w e invite you to discuss w i t h our oflicers
the advantages o f a connection w i t h this institution.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPAETMENT
H o w many o f you realize the advantages of a Safe
Deposit Box.? Into these boxes go your insurance papers,
bonds, certificates of stock and many other papers o f value,
the loss o f w h i c h w o u l d bring to you no end of inconvenience and trouble.
�V o u w i l l be appreciative of the private coupon-booths
w h i c h w e have provided for our safe-deposit box owners.
T h e renter o f a box is given t w o keys and no one
other than the renter (except as they m a y appoint a depu t y ) has access to the box.
O u r boxes rent from three dollars to seven dollars and
fifty cents per a n n u m .
W i t h the increasing demand for
this protection, w e have added one hundred boxes.
The
vault in w h i c h your box is kept is of modern construction
and is guarded by electrical devices w h i c h assure the
owner o f the m a x i m u m amount o f protection.
Saving is
accustomed to
we k n o w that
w a y in w h i c h
largely a matter of habit, and i f vou become
setting aside a certain part of your earnings,
yo u w i l l be most pleasantly surprised at the
your balance increases.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
O u r main vault has been considerably enlarged d u r i n g
the n e w construction and provides storage space for silverware and other valuable property at a very moderate charge.
T h r o u g h our connection w i t h the First N a t i o n a l Bank
of Boston, we are able to be o f assistance to our clients w h o
desire to send mone\ to relatives and friends in foreign
countries. I f you desire to make remittance to any of the
principal cities or towns in F r a n c e , G e r m a n y , I t a l y , S w e den or any other country, we cordially invite you to allow
us to make arrangements for y o u .
W i t h the opening o f our n e w quarters, w e take pleasure in announcing the opening o f a Savings Dep a rtment of
the National Bank.
O n e of the safest w a y s of carrying funds w h i l e travelling, is through T r a v e l l e r ' s Cheques.
W e can supply
these in denominations of $10,
$20, $ 5 0 , and $100.
at
a very small cost.
I f you are planning a trip abroad, w e
recommend that you allow us to secure a Letter of C r e d i t
to be used along w i t h your T r a v e l l e r ' s Cheques.
T h e advantages o f a Savings account are w e l l k n o w n
to many of our customers, but we w i s h at this time to recommend to any w h o are not i n the habit o f systematically
saving, that they set aside a small amount to be deposited
in the Savings Department.
A m i n i m u m deposit of O n e D o l l a r w i l l be accepted
in opening an account and a deposit book w i l l be issued
in your name. Deposits may be made w e e k l y or m o n t h l y ,
at such time as is most convenient for y o u , and the interest
on your balance w i l l be added to your book at least once
a year.
T h e s e matters can be handled on v e ry short notice,
and it w i l l be our pleasure to serve you at any time.
CHRISTMAS CLUB
T h e Christmas C l u b Plan is many years old in the
banking w o r l d , and w e are making our start this year as
w e go into our n e w home. Several accounts have alreadybeen opened under this p l a n , and we cordially invite y ou
to come in and talk it over.
�A small saving by a weekly deposit throughout the
year provides you w i t h a substantial lump sum for your
Christmas shopping, and very considerably eases the financial burden w h i c h falls on most of us at just this time of year.
W e believe that i f you once try the p l a n , you w i l l
be greatly pleased.
STOCKS AND BONDS
W e cordially invite you to make use of our facilities
for the execution o f your orders w h e n b u y i n g or selling
stocks or bonds.
W e have good connections for the execution of orders and believe that we can be of assistance
to you along this line.
I t is not our policy to make recommendation of any
one issue for investment, but rather to safeguard your proposed investment, through investigation.
��JANUARY
1929
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1929 Farmington NH National Bank Booklet
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington NH National Bank
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington NH National Bank
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1929
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1929
Description
An account of the resource
A short, multi-page Farmington NH National Bank booklet for information and marketing purposes. The booklet starts with a drawing of the bank. Next the booklet has a list of officers, directors, and cashiers. The following page offers an early history.<br /><br /><br />The early history reads:<br /><br /><em>EARLY HISTORY THE FARMINGTON NATIONAL BANK is the out growth of a State Bank which was organized some time previous to January 1, 1855, such records as are available not giving us the exact date. Over three-quarters of a century have elapsed since that time and volumes might be written on the changes which have taken place in the Town and also in methods of banking. We find that back in April and May of the year 1872, Citizens' Meetings were held to give consideration to the organizing of a National Bank. As a result of these meet- ings, G. W. Herring and Charles W. Thurston proceeded to Washington for the purpose of obtaining permission to organize, and this authority was given under date of May 15, 1872. Under date of June 3, 1872, Articles of Association were adopted, and a Board of nine Directors elected. The following men were elected to the Board: G. W. Herring, John H. Barker, Alonzo Nute, Charles Talpey,]. F. Cloutman,H. B. Edgerly, C. W. Thurston, Martin L. Hayes and Edwin Wallace. The Directors then chose the following officers: G.W. Herring, President, J. F. Cloutman, Vice-President, and Thomas F. Cooke, Cashier. The certificate of organization was sworn to before Daniel W. Edgerly, Notary Public, under date of July 19, 1872, and sent to Washington upon receipt of which a Charter was granted by Honorable John Jay Knox, Comp- troller of the Currency, under date of July 27, 1872. <br /><br /></em>The booklet continues with photos of of the old bank and the new bank buildings<em>. </em>It offers a short service statement and then outlines each department, for a total of six departemnts.<em> the booklet concludes with full page photos of the bank president, vice president, cashier, and director.<br /><br /></em>This item was found in a School Street property.<em><br /><br />Size: 5"x 6.75"<br /></em><br />Condition: The booklet shows some signs of minor wear and tear and does have a triangular tear at the bottom near the center of the booklet.<em><br /><br /><br /></em>FHS-Kyle Leach
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donated by Roger Nason
bank
booklet
building
downtown
Farmington
Farmington National Bank
finance
history
information
photos
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/9adb99d3f3da0a7500561568025817e5.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=QrtNAcTmCqPmrnoeYjYLWjbOWBPf66WkzNuZbsK2R3t32v1o-o%7E4GjrT2U5sN3G-FQ70Ozs6yWU9a9tamfthSgy4EoVK9MUFTz%7EWNHOR8UvFKf7YMwlFd5iZcmjbFPvM2v57AmdzTGUC3dazTU-H75IWOA2q%7EJNvvJFscOcasLm1PW4O1NqxWCnuaoy5%7E9JY4RtSWKgn--glhZMRKFi3nb%7EkseT%7EPR5LM-MQAt129SOmwQITsj3EZwUhsTsvYsoUs7vRNh8I0YUI7rUfQwt6rz0yaH9INQVLIzSgtjTy6c9pURvVZYOzJn0QjI-J9Ly-p4fsqrlN5WlVbrzy4Y123A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
4b7a2e5afa02f1db665fd1edaf346152
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/3b517d111ecb2c25ded9c0b1477b072e.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=fvI81JuMD1AoTDKzIMOwRYWgCaU5eVj9YTBFpSLQb49Kt-4iCbzTxgXgDh77cwFk06c-3JnmOZy8%7Edoe72iFyMSADgDsXA3Zn4DUqQ%7EJovci4r%7EnAAUlFlHMPpEQA6nEoOnV%7E2eOTeq5HtB5oB67hKbStKEP3DK0ps9RsIZMTvHDX2vf01-mofUkQVUI%7Eh0DzXHPq-NHVx4izvFPiM1rB%7Elup6lxmVrEUYItypDRxzXpiTo1PhH-HI5J%7EI-YYvbh%7EI0rzNWS9Bhy8KsdRPU1nzMR4owXOkFdlAhDeiQtY6Vnmw0Nk3axG850EFCGvNm4OHWkk%7ESarBRWTbMCr9uXng__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
9b613b21285f2eda1d0820e10bbe24a5
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/9fc15d15bc462a8a9cdeb85713a07610.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=JWd81z1QEGvdoXvfj-uuoBKhfnrsTekFK6Wiskji52E7VF78aKMcR5Z%7ETqRgXZnkrRQbHkSXQu4LxCfi8B61-vtanwx8en%7Eb31Okom2dbx8SyWfTIfAl4TcnAExZCUnpyNR12vmkOVXJ4CEERBqJL8dd4abG41yGtXFz9ocD79w3NK4G6TGQsjaV6EoekYYJ-4lQwVLSbgxAD1nMuHaRh7nGds2UtO9XCwRzM3PXeboTCenuuwlf1xaDtv5cNzHrKBqVEsRDoO%7EVm40WPuH2vaDsE3q0MHFAr11dvhvs05wm14whrQTC41sjjZ4wJGCVducO26nSl9-F1KRBAYl97g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
fc27b04fbf1659b8f1ae8d478af21d1a
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Schuller Museum Brochure
Description
An account of the resource
A fold-out brochure manufactured by the Schuller Museum in Farmington, NH. It was made for marketing and general informational purposes for the museum. It features general information about the museum and the collection within, which focused mainly on a vast repository of European and Japanese arms and armor.
Size: 4"x9" folded, 8"x9" open
Condition: Excellent
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Schuller Museum
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Schuller Museum
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Unknown
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
A gift of Stan Freeda and Kyle Leach.
brochure
document
Farmington
Museum
photos
Schuller
tourism
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/72bd15aee3d107132ca4d4f997223aa6.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=HoFooMF1bd%7EaPZ2jrpIYwscB1CVdgSh2Umh3IhFydngWaga6AecccL4VVgCWbEUukDZmBbAslhmk8XBBqGVEjp54SDQstXrHjz4pdxlTksLRb9Ew4yxPCgIehqFOwrlbtbfTyRGM%7Et%7ET-Jo4p5hIQK3OR718T2%7Exxu%7EUBJo9qq6ZZ%7EdJz4G%7EAOGMqM3hijHIXTvxqm-w-VEdN7WYs5YkEy0TuOxssaG-%7EZJjTTEmsyhl1-nUVqCuXi9i9vxTkJpe%7E6caF8CIK-g0Y-jAGpc4pm9YrD%7E%7EaaP%7El9unW5jfp-O1HXCWu7saXZSFbReJ6SZ4yBCfPmSCRyNWUSPu3ZHDKQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
9311e934800e7cb9b7aaffcdfab4e5bf
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Object
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1954 Farmington News A Frame Tent Card
Description
An account of the resource
A, 1954, Farmington News a-frame display tent card with headline and photo. The lead story is the fiftieth anniversary of Farmington's Old Home Celebration. The photo features the prize winning parade float by Saint Peter's Church, taken by Brother's Studio. Much of the corner of Main Street and Central Street can be seen with the parade procession moving down Central Street from Main Street. Cars, buildings, and people can be seen.
Size: 7.5" x 8"
Condition: Good. Fading of newsprint. Edges are weathered.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1954
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1954
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donated by the Puddledock Press
anniversary
celebration
Farmington
Farmington News
news
Old Home Days
parade