2
10
192
-
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/d2497af69a730fb59fb0ebf304372094.jpeg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=PDj0xFsGS5bft0Fi-rN2YJppO1UDIuQ6g54sKB0yi%7E2X%7ES2qKxztlSaMyUVPH-7utOvwowThZUAH5CFxWDDLBBg4LV8mJaL64PHDVJlblt%7EAQ0fdKWymlDn12KRPXhlqKyohFPUUswvmNzt4leZKp0a%7E3f9tr8iJNbyooOomdlIo7M7oU2eT-3FyNq8XSHodQxUAnmhFsoFUYTrvkXjwWy4CdG8UfUy0--g2qGBmHmzrSnFOygOpdtzMWYGmHTWxfLDk%7ESGuIW1v0Orxjx0%7EGhqfxAdrRFrinpL2RJnl-FUUrBTQwQeiPrrqYAzuDkxvkOFmbAABYvVGlISdJFuFcA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
1dffeae32e2c1c48855ecc846a8aed46
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/83a3477a9dfb23aa688c04b10abcbdeb.jpeg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=J8QLLkV4EkI4D1EFzLa1PfRq7LLyG3T0VOac-GEoQr4YzFuKxSUmoInS1DFZb3Wo0puJOnCB2%7EZelx2NH4r3ybQ3mhgYXoy7HoZd2bXLh2o2aIFBmxaRAhz58tGgeJr6klnvD%7Eu%7EG3WaxGzatPIFOSYJKt4Lu-X5Vw6B8TEThwTyd%7ExOUdu9UagpO0C%7EdiGQgKReb4i%7EWYHutqVrAfqd9b26XWT3m0dEivhY7F4eEI7mGSfUfIPUatYWaD1Va2rCP4xcXtt34K9VD8P1wOBtqz%7EWOeB-138DANZuEMnoEMyMpBud4aPtkytfOuEmdCwJ2HUnWlriJppvxMxvy-5opA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
bb5fb54280a8202cf747b15d8e280a68
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
1918 Farmington News Articles J.F. Cloutman Cloutman Shoe Company Fire & J.F. Cloutman Buys Curtis Factory
Description
An account of the resource
A 1918 Farmington News article exclusives discussing a vast fire at the Cloutman Shoe Company, putting 228 people out of work. It was billed as the biggest industrial fire Farmington had experienced. A second article in the same edition announces that Cloutman will buy the Curtis Factory. Both are from page 2 of the Farmington News published on Friday, February 22nd, 1918.
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
PLEASE NOTE: This resource was created during the 19th or 20th century. It has biases stemming from those periods.
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
1918
Cloutman
Curtis
disaster
factory
Farmington
fire
industry
people
shoe shop
shoes
workers
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/d87d95b248c357265c13ab73a7e993d6.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=G61R8bjvKPIKvi8dv1hZ9KtWRViX0FYnzgSRWK7gwkgoESq-ISFb7qIV3zP86um9hK6U1hG51Fc-ZB8l91rU0gBTVPYoMP6ooeEQdhesDfcv8rePuyZ4d-pAIH7mRmitWqCINqvPEycpDw6FPTopVuyRAq00hiToQ9fUn5fIiRE3aDItjdWezLdXWqKKk1Tb5CEIQdXHoGTfDqLqO7T1BtgOkNZOedm2X00EK5TP5RAHSMVnuoUKtU8hrejeffzqOoAWXrDOdR0bAy275-Z9ll6v-%7EPBd1-nwk8IRfOdwhRuSUFa76vNVioiBQq4iQ1hLLYmJg5RLXRnCe64zc98YQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
11bb1506168c821ac53deeffc53c2e49
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
1919 Article-Cloutman Gas & Electric Company Opens Service
Description
An account of the resource
A Farmington News article from June 13, 1919, Page 4, detailing the opening of gas and electric service by the Cloutman Gas and Electric Company. This was a, required, public notice of rates and charges.
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
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
1919
1910's
Cloutman
electric
Farmington
Farmington News
gas
notice
power
service
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/930ecd4d77f1507d5f75d02439d70dbf.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=FRl5O9vNLxINd4M1dTMa1G1Gkq3dyqFHGgW8ZkMef%7EUvMfh4vTIAP1HQ7ajcspWRx-ZVvjILESo7u54Lnd%7ETt%7E1fg%7EiAsS0Vl0TUSoJq4n5tMx3hQj6FHqz3LCCzxs7H-uk7j0rF-yHyvhzQwqPzjR97%7Eum%7Eyi7MbSGDOJPPyVPIlnS8j5ltNTM3Dca5AZh4X0qgn8pPVXsawyMh2UJx4kvFHClLfR7KK7bgDbN9yJmdKz58aPFnPME35OSTZ5vLzP7l5RafvVvfGOYMdm%7EK%7EC8-iKpbWZZF8AqPJkbHoWzIRx%7EaoYEaMlLCj4qjD4Jf2S%7EIEHlgf6TSKb9h6e%7E5CQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
71a420840be92da330ce398a073d55f4
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
1924 Klan Meeting Farmington NH The Boston GlobeBoston, Massachusetts 02 Jun 1924 Mon Page 20
Description
An account of the resource
An article covering the 1924 Klan meeting in Farmington NH. This clipping is from The Boston Globe, Boston, Massachusetts, Monday June 2, 1924, page 20.<br /><br />The article reads:<br /><br /><em>10,000 Attend Klan Meeting<br /><br />National officials Speaks<br />in farmington, NH<br /><br />American Flag Floats Over<br />Interested Throng<br /><br />Hundreds of New Members<br />Are "Naturalized"<br /><br />Special Dispatch to the Globe<br /><br />ROCHESTER. N II. June 1 — This<br />morning, at K. K. K. State headquar-<br />tm, in South Main st, there was a<br />large gathering of Maine, New Hamp-<br />shire, Vermont and Massachusetts<br />klansmen, and thia afternoon a big<br />meeting, attended by fully 10,000 per-<br />sons, was held on an unoccupied farm<br />in the town of Farmlngton, about four<br />miles from Rochester. Dozens of klans<br />men did picket duty, and all members<br />present wore klan robes.<br /><br />Outsiders were admitted. If vouched<br />for by klansmen. Rochester police esti-<br />mate that 2S0 automobiles bearing<br />Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, New<br />York and Massachusetts registration<br />plates passed over the roads leading to<br />the meeting place. <br /><br />On the south side of the farm was a<br />platform over which the American flag<br />floated, and for more than two hours<br />three speakers from national headquar-<br />ters, Atlanta spoke on the principles of<br />the order. The throng was silent and<br />gave close attention to the speaker.<br /><br />King Kleagle E.W. Gaynor of Indiana,<br />new leader in this section, presided over<br />the meeting but the names of the<br />speakers from national headquarters<br />were not annouced.<br />Music for the Farmlngton meeting<br />was furnished by Witham Klavern<br />Band of 35 pieces, from Portland.<br /><br />Later in the evening several thousand<br />new members were naturalized at State<br />headquarters here, and a buffet lunch<br />was served. At the edge of the farm<br />where the afternoon meeting was held,<br />the fiery -cross burned, and a blazing<br />electric cross blazed from the roof of<br />headquarters.<br /><br />The entire proceedings of the day<br />were carried out with gravity and per-<br />fect order.</em><br /><br /><br />This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection.<br /><br />FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Boston Globe Boston, Massachusetts
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The Boston Globe Boston, Massachusetts
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1924
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1924
articles
Boston Globe
event
Farmington
klan
news
people
racism
-
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/b352a0be9a831e059ebb668f1a08c1a3.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=DpZ8Ac%7Ey4Cg7QwlTQR1nBvCJvojLll3w2lEtiicmKzV9-MStTSZicIanYEhkKz-7QJ4-tBreAfWoPSNP0ivv0k1adXLvHdIWv7RRL2cUpBj%7EOh5KjkqB1oHzVWnynY2XI0aKtltcDRQOD72y8s7fyn-a3sc0vBXC98S3%7EEb9xYorrih1%7EEb978VqcT6q%7EpI7FomjID8Cp1dduAdj-SIo7FEUg3uTCvLjhOHSfASkrlkCZrOL%7EM-gtq1BK1apN1HVB8jUAvcrlG9WmFuLlc719nfZAYu30esybX7uLgSyWlZs5SLQTTYJadpRvco49tJXMW13Rr4Gb2FyW7YL9%7Ec9dg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
86f21d87d8472900c79de09535b3a4d1
PDF Text
Text
DEDICATION
OF THE
GOODWIN PUBLIC L I B R A R Y
AND T H E
NEW TOWN HALL
WITH VISIT OF HIS EXCELLENCY,
G O V E R N O R C H A R L E S W.
TOBEY
FRIDAY, MAY TENTH, NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE
* F A R M I N G T O N , NEW H A M P S H I R E
�T H E G E O R G E H. GOODWIN P U B L I C L I B R A R Y
PROGRAM OF DEDICATION
Two
Master
O'clock
of Ceremonies,
t-
t
Fred
W.
t
Selection
Henry
Invocation
Presentation
Brotrne
Wilson
Rev. Stanley
of Library
Band
R. Heypper
Fred I . Thayer
Acceptance
E. H. Thomas,
President
Library
Assn.
Selection
Henry
Remarks
George H. Goodioin,
Donor
Address
Governor
W.
Tobey
Wilson
Band
"America"
Charles
Henry
Library
building
open for public
t
Escort
t
Color Guard, Clarence
Band
inspection.
t
to His Eircellency,
Henry
Wilson
Wilson
L . Perkins
the
Governor
Band
Post, American
Legion
�NEW TOWN
HALL
PROGRAM OF DEDICATION
Master
of Ceremonies,
Fred
W.
Broivne
Selection
Henry Wilson
Band
Invocation
Rev. W. D. Callender
Presentation
of JVeiv Tovn Hall
Fred I . Thayer
Acceptance
Harrison G. Waldron
Selection
Henry Wilson
Band
Historical Address
Samuel S. Parker
Address
Governor Charles W. Tobey
"Star Spangled Bannei-"
Henry Wilson
Band
Benediction
Rev. F. E. Brooks
Building open for public inspection until .5.S0 p . m.
t
t
t
EVENING PROGRAM
\
Eight
Denman
Fifteen
Thompson's
O'clock
Beloved
Rural
Drama
" T H E OLD HOMESTEAD"
Benefit of Henry Wilson
Band
Frank I . Hayes,
Leader
Local cast, directed by Herbert D. Browne
�George
H.
Eighty-third
Goodwin,
Donor
Anniversary
of
of
Goodwin
Mr.
TAbrary
COMMITTEE
FRED
ON GENERAL
t
TOWN
HALL
t
1929
ARRANGEMENTS
LEFAYOUR
t
BUILDING
COMMITTEE
I.
THAYER
FRANK
R. GOPP
GEORGE
C.
ROBERTS
FRED
W.
BROWNE
ALLISON
E.
TUTTLE
HARRISON
G.
WALDRON
ERROL
S.
HALL
ERNEST
E.
LEFAYOUR.
ROGER H.
MORRISON
t
LIBRARY
FRED
10,
W. BROWNE,
Chairman
CHARLES
A. KING,
Secretary
JOHN P. HVRD,
Treasurer
EDWIN
H.
THOMAS
FRED
I.
THAYER
ORRIN
N.
HVSSEY
JAMES
B.
HAYES
ERNEST
E.
•
FRED
Goodwin
May
Public
I.
t
BUILDING
t
COMMITTEE
THAYER
EDWIN
H.
THOMAS
FRANK
R.
COPP
�
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
1929 Goodwin Library & Town Hall Dedication Booklet
Description
An account of the resource
A four page, 1929, Goodwin Library and Town Hall dedication booklet. The dedication took place on Friday, May 10, 1929. A special visit with "His Excellency" Governor Charles W Tobey was a prominent feature on the cover. It also includes drawings of the new Goodwin library building, the New Town Hall, a program outline for remarks by notable figures, a photo of George H Goodwin, donor of the Goodwin Library and acknowledgements for the Goodwin library and Town hall arrangement and building committees. The Henry Wilson band played and the Color Guard was present. In the evening, a production of "The Old Homestead" by playwright and theatre actor Denman Thompson was scheduled.
Size: 4" x 6.5"
Condition: fair-yellowing, crumpling, and small splotches of an unknown substance
FHS-RKL
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Most likely the Farmington Committee on General Arrangement for the Dedication of the Goodwin Library and the Town Hall
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Most likely the Farmington Committee on General Arrangement for the Dedication of the Goodwin Library and the Town Hall
Brooks
celebrations
ceremonies
dedication
Farmington
Goodwin
Goodwin Library
Hopper
Opera House
Parker
Perkins
Thayer
Tobey
Town Hall
Waldron
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/a6aeb30a9e7b5d8afbd532636409d460.jpeg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=in9zh8XKNjBC6bcRRlS6OdnI9IqObsEoDTaa0RefKuccFAFZxYGZAFSdqrB4qJco%7EiuatPtO-FdH6rwkxG5WvCp3LLdYPBQMDUJ1OyjUm6y2ziCuXO8OvTTHQqWAmGLwbY73MP5NHd0ci3tFChd6eZYZCSNcwOlWzbpr8qCwT55kQy1gzQvhY6IFAVk3UWmGhO%7EZBpdvhEozja-MlHbrpeYzcB8qzhm1G5YZNKYvMRo%7El2jQKxWICo4Q3tO5Xh65F2sfek4WQRtdCmSa4CEcSi8qfEJ3OokfH3vtylAL-FGD9Ql-VJTfuR264wGEXuPrhAQjMwsUTHCw-BFivWSTOw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
1e93a145d476ae9dd411e0a3db9019c9
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
1936 Farmington News Article 90th Anniversary Of The Birth Of George Goodwin
Description
An account of the resource
A 1936 Farmington News article with coverage of the 90th Anniversary of the Birth of George H. Goodwin. From page 2 of the Farmington News, published Friday, May 8th, 1936. It is continued on page 4. This piece is essentially in two parts with the second being published the next week on Page 4 of Farmington News, published on Friday, May 15th, 1936.
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
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
1936
anniversary
buildings
Farmington
Farmington Library
Goodwin
Goodwin Library
people
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/d1b38f6dfa0ce3e31c5bb788897a0714.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=Yc6DSHTwuCOcze4m7B2vQJKH321iFggXZwV8JYBKTal5qMQSAU-l37GG1GyQLK41u1dun%7EuSeQAIX%7EADkLk3Yya3wIFlzSU-au91pA3bGx9I6rkwv%7ExxQDZnI%7EiMM5q0%7ELi42UMNHaT0T0%7EhpykDJXuSV2QR06JjKGX7hGZ0ou2GaZTsuc2fIA%7EnvFjNV65AEmoNkhyGfVAALs5WilHL5d3psx7IE7iPup7cawKiFr9AmOh5MKia8w%7ElbQiT2oR8IoUCgDtdFf2lEDnZHj4FDy6RHltXs6hvxH9AcnO-cDorPIEHOOWxA5uj%7E7WIov519IrPK1AHH5iw%7EzqASqL4qQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
408feba07de611405c5c6b8201719810
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OF
Farming ton, N. H.
Mci
Smith
Univarsi-y ot
New Hampshire
For the Fiscal Year Ending January
1940
31,
��ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Receipts and Expenditures
OF THE
Town
of Farmington, N. H.
FOR THE
Year Ending January
THE FARMINGTON NEWS PRESS
FARMINGTON,
N. H.
31,
�^
2
-.1
V
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON_,
N. H.
TOWN OFFICERS
SEiLiEOTMEiN
JOiBN B.
HADL
S.
FRElD W.
FREID
RIOHARDS
L.
TOWN
FRED
BROWNE
CLiEiRiK
L.
KNOX
TREASURER
UEL A. GARDiNER
SUPERVISORS
MARSIHADL
ROiDERT
RUBY
A.
C.
EVANS
LEON
F. GIBBlS
R.
HAYES
CHESLEY
TAX COlLLECTOR
LiESLIB E.
HAM
HEALTH OFFICER
FRED 0. TEBBETTS
REIPRBSEINTATIVEIS
CARL
BLANCHARD
C.
POLICE OFFICERS
F.
LEO'N
CHARLES
FURBER
C.
ROBERTS
MODERATOR
ERROL S. HALL
AUDITORS
RALPH
H.
CARD
J.
WALTER LOUGEE
�::
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON^
N. H,
FARMINGTON TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the town
to vote in town affairs
of
Farmington
qualified
You are hereby
notifiecl to meet at tlie town hall in said
Farmington on Tuesday, the twelfth day of March
next, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, to
act on
the following subjects
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to defray the expenses of
general government. Budget items, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Article
1.
to raise
Article
2.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the police department.
to raise
Item No.
Article
3.
To
6.
see
propriate the
tion.
Article
4.
if
sum
Item No.
To
see
the town will vote to raise and ap-
if
of |100.00 for forest
fire
protec-
7.
the
sum
town
will vote to raise
and
ap-
white pine blister
rust control, the same to be expended in cooperation
with the State Foresti'y and Recreation department.
Item No. 8.
propriate the
Article
5.
To
see
propriate the
ment.
if
of |400.00 for
the toAvn will vote to raise and ap-
sum
Item No.
of |30O.00 for the health depart-
11.
To see what sum of monej^ the town will vote
and appropriate for the maintenance of highways and bridges, and general expense of the High-
Article
6.
to raise
way Department.
Item Nos.
12, 13, 14,
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON.
N. H.
if the town will vote to raise and apsum of |699.14 in order to secure State
aid in the amount of |2,796.59 for the improvement
of Class V highways, under Chapter 67, Laws of
Article
To
7.
see
propriate the
Item No.
Article
8.
15.
To
1937.
the town will vote to raise and ap-
see
propriate the
if
sum
the
of |1,00'0.00 for
Item No.
public Library Association.
Farmington
16.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
Article
Item
raise and appropriate for welfare relief.
to
9.
Nos. 17, 18, 19.
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins Post, No. 60, the
Article 10.
sum
of 1160.00 to be used for
vance.
Article 11.
Item No.
To
see if the
propriate the
and
Memorial Day obser-
20.
sum
of
playgrounds,
town
will vote to raise
.fi2:25.00
to
expended
be
and ap-
for the care of parks
as
follows:
flOO.OO for Fernald park, .|5'0.00' for Edgerly
$50.00 for the skating pond and |25.00 for
Item Nos.
Wilson boulder.
Article 12.
To
see
propriate the
if
22, 23.
the town will vote to raise and ap-
sum
pay the interest on
town for the ensuing year.
the
of |1,900,00 to
the indebtedness of
Item No.
park,
Henry
30.
see if the town will vote to authorize the
selectmen to hire such sums of money as may be
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
Article 13.
To
Article 14.
To
see
if
the
selectmen to write
commitments
of
town
off
will vote to
instruct
the
as assets, the uncollected tax
John M.
Place,
collector,
for
the
years 1930 and 1931.
the town will vote to instruct the
selectmen to write off as assets, all or any part of
Article 15.
To
see
if
the uncollected tax commitments of George I. White,
collector, for the years 1932 and 1933, whicli they
may
find to be uncollectible.
�ANNUAL. UEJ'OUT OF THE
Article
1(3.
TOWN
OF FARMINGTON, N.
(By request) To see
if tlie
town
II.
will vote to
purchase of Elmer S. Kuox, for the sum of |100.00'
about 21/2 acres of land abutting the land owned by
the toAvn, being used as a town dump.
Article 17.
(By
petition)
To
see if the
town
will
vote
to construct a sidewalk along that part or all of the
westerly side of South
Main
beginning at a
operated by Ray Rand
and extending southeasterly along the westerly side
point near the
street,
filling station
South Main street to a point near the residence of Irving Ham, and raise and appropriate the
of said
necessary funds to defray the expense of the same.
To choose one selectman for three years,
town treasurer, road agent, trustee and
other necessary officers and agents for the ensu-
Article 18,
town
all
clerk,
ing year.
To choose delegates at large, alternate delegates at large, delegates and alternate delegates to
the National Conventions of the various political
Article 19.
parties to be held to nominate party candidates for
President and Vice-president of the United States.
Given under our hand and
February, 1940.
seal, this
twenty-sixth day of
JOHN E. S. HALL,
FRED W. BROWNE,
FRED L. RICHARDS,
Selectmen of Farmington.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H.
STATEMENT BY THE SELECTMEN
TO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OF FARMINGTON
We submit herewith our annual report for the
year ending Jannarj^ 31, 1940, together with the proposed budget for the ensuing year.
:
FINANCIAL
treasurer's report shows a comfortable casii
position with a bank balance of 121,216.06. It is desirable that this cash position should be maintained at
the close of succeeding years which might make it possible to avoid the necessity of borrowing in anticipation
were obliged to borrow only |5,00O.00 for
of taxes.
this purpose during 1939 (at an interest charge of only
170.84) as compared with |13,000.0'0 in 1938.
It is interesting to note in this connection that we
paid 11,923.34 of interest in 1939 as contrasted with
13,668.88 in 1935, or a saving of |1,745.54.
11,160.00 of this resulted from a |16;00'a:00 reduction in the debt in the intervening years (which was
obligatory) and the refunding of the floating debt at a
lower rate of interest, while |585.00 resulted from smaller borrowing on temporary notes.
Reference to the balance sheet shows satisfactory
(However,
progress in the reduction of the net debt.
there are some items in the list of potential assets which
are of doubtful value and will eventually have to be written off as a loss.)
recommend an appropriation of |1,850.00 for
interest for the ensuing year.
have given a great deal of serious thought to
the preparation of the budget and have tried to arrive at
estimates which, within the capacity to pay, will provide
such services as the public can reasonably demand.
For town officers' salaries we recommend an appropriation of 11,900.00.
have cut the appropriation for Administration and town officers' expenses from |1,850.00 to
The
We
We
We
We
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
/
This, because of a non-recurring item and because we propose to charge the premium on liability insurance against the several accounts, where it belongs,
instead of against Administration as heretofore. We
have always recognized that this was a faulty way of
treating this charge and have decided to make the
change in the interest of truer accounting.
This premium is chargeable against the Highway
General Expense account, the Town Hall expense and
the Police Department and it is expected that it can be
absorbed in these accounts without increasing the ap-
11,400.00.
propriations.
The appropriation for Election and Registration
expenses will have to be more this year than last because
of the Presidential election and the printing of new
check-lists.
This will require the -1380.00 recommended.
HIGHWAYS
In the past year we have extended our hard surfaced roads by giving the preliminary tarvia treatment
to about 2,265 linear feet of village streets and 770 feet
of country road.
We also gave a second application of tarvia to
about 6,025 feet of old work. All of this should have
another application, and it is hoped that about the same
amount of new work may be done this year as last.
While
this work involves, in most cases, some additional
graveling to prepare a suitable surface, the continuation
of this work as funds become available will be economy
in the long run.
Under the Town Road Aid program we gravel
surfaced about 2.10 miles of Class V roads from the
Chestnut Hill road to the Hare road, thence on the Hare
road to the Rochester line. This work should be continued and we recommend the appropriation of |699.14,
the amount required to secure the allotment of state
funds.
The two bridges near the Rochester reservoir (on
the Strafford cross road and the Sheepboro road) were
rebuilt at a total cost of about |275.00 for labor and
material, and a small bridge on the Gray hill road was
rebuilt at a cost of about $32.00.
It was also necessary
to rebuild one half of the upper bridge at the "Waldron
mill pond", which cost |!15.0'0.
�8
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
N. H.
There is on hand about 7,500 feet of bridge plank,
a considerable part of which will be required this year.
While the favorable snow conditions this winter
have left a surplus in the appropriation for winter maintenance, we believe it is only prudent to provide adequately for whatever next winter may have in store for
us.
We suggest |4,0'00.00, the same as last year.
We
WELFARE
recommend an appropriation
of 14,000.00 for
Old Age Assistance as against 13,500.00 last year. This
must be accepted as a permanent and continually increasing charge.
Because of the reduction in the age limit from
seventy to sixty-five years we expect there will be an increase in the number of applications and we believe
|4,000.0O is the minimum which will be adequate to meet
the increased charge.
It must be recognized that this estimate is little
better than "guesis work", as we have no means of knowing what the increase will be.
For town poor and Soldiers' aid we suggest the
same appropriations as last year (|4,00O.'00 and 1500.00
respectively) notwithstanding the large deficit in both
of these accounts.
In spite of every effort to keep these costs at a
minimum, one emergency after another has arisen which
we could see no way to evade. No small part of the increase reflects the unemployment situation which prevailed in town during the greater part of the year. With
improved employment conditions it is reasonable to expect that relief costs can be greatly reduced.
It may be pertinent to observe in this connection
that the unemployment situation was reflected to a considerable extent in the unusually large amount of tax
sales in 1939, and unless local property owners can secure employment this sitiiation will grow worse instead
of better.
BLISTER RUST CONTROL
We
recommend that the town continue this
in conjunction and under the supervision of the
Forestry and Recreation Department, so that the
and medium sized white pine trees may be saved
this destructive disease.
work
State
small
from
�:
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON;,
The following report
is
N. H.
from the State Forester.
Town program
Crew cost
Foreman cost
|400.05
100.00'
1500.05
Total cost
Paid by town
Paid b};' state
1400.00
100.05
Total expended
Area covered
Currant and gooseberry bnshes
1500.05
723 acres
destroyed
Number
of local
9,076
7
men employed
W. P. A. program
W. P. A. funds expended
Area covered
Currant and gooseberry bushes
11,039.70
1,700 acres
destroyed
Number
of local
men employed
The following table is
raised by property taxes for
precinct tax.
44,914
7
the amounts
exclusive of the
based on
1939,
PROPERTY TAXES
132,719.18
27,906.49
10,149.10
),774.77
Town
Schools
County
46.23%
39.43%
14.34%
100.
%•
Total amount raised by property taxes.
The following table is a list of appropriations and
percentages of the different branches of town government
for 1939.
Appropriation
(General
government
�10
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Payments of debt and
County tax
interest
School tax
7.64%
14.34%
39.43%
6,300.00
11,822.91
82,500.00
100.
182,430.57
To
of
amount
N. H.
%
you pay for the support
any department, multiply your total town tax by the
find the
of tax
percentage opposite that department.
your precinct
Do
not
include
tax.
STATEMENT OF BONDED DEBT
Shomng annual
Januarj^ 31, 1940
maturities of the Outstanding Bonds
and Long Term Notes.
�ANNUAL RErORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
N. H,
1
1
BUDGET
of actual expenditures for the year February
1939 to February 1, 1940, with the estimated rerequirements for the year February 1, 1940 to Febru-
Comparison
1,
ary
1,
1941.
1939
1940
Actual
Estimate
|l,896.0O
|l,90O.0O
1,833.33
1,400.00
380.00
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
1
Town
2
Administration and town
officers' expenses
3
Election and registration expenses 129.00
4
7
200.00
Municipal court expenses
2,124.03
Town hall expenses
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
1,342.54
Police department
58.50
Fire department, forest fires
8
Blister rust control
9
Bounties
20.40
10
Dog damage and expenses
HEALTH AND SANITATION
51.09
11
Health department
5
officers'
salaries
400.00
200.00
2,000.00
1,450.00
100.00
400.00
321.47
300.00
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
Summer maintenance
Winter maintenance
4,863.52
5,000.00
13
2,902.56
4,000.00
14
Highway general expense
4,378.19
4,000.00
15
Town road
697.58
699.14
1,000.00
1,000.00
5,481.18
4,000.00
12
aid
LIBRARIES
16
Farmington Public Library
Assn.
WELFARE
17
Town poor
�T HE
12
ANNUAL REPORT OF
18
OF FARMINGTON^
Soldiers' aid
19
TOWN
Old age assistance
N.
H.
684.46
SO'O.OO
3,475.30
4,000.00
160.00
160.00
PATRIOTIC PURPOSES
20
Memorial day expense
CEMETERIES
21
Town
22
123.75
Pine Grove cemetery
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
Edgerly and Fernald parks,
23
and skating pond
Henry Wilson boulder
burial lots,
25
UNCLASSIFIED
bought by town, 1938
Taxes
Taxes paid by town
26
Abatements
24
279.34
200.00
100.00
25.00
4,348.24
109.20
904.21
INDEBTEDNESS PAYMENTS
27
Temporary notes
5,000.00
28
Town
2,500.00
2,500.00
1,500.00
1,850.00
hall
bonds
29
Serial notes
l,50O.0€
30
Interest
1,923.34
31
OTHER GOVERNMENTAL DIVISIONS
11,822.91
County tax
32
Precinct
11,355.00
33
Schools
32,654.77
1104,639.91 137,564.14
�ANNUAL
REl'ORT OF
THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
N. H,
13
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
INVENTORY OF THE TOWN
As made by
the Selectmen for the year 1939
Land and buildings
|1,716,880.00
65,400.00
5,035.00
350.00
11,020.00
1,780.00
99.00
25.00
4,285.00
5,125.09
3,900.00
110,900.00
52,150.00
Electric plants
Horses, 63
Oxen, 7
Cows, 268
Other neat stock, 61
Sheep, 37
-
Hogs, 5
Fowls, 6,150
Wood, lumber, etc.
Gasoline puniY->s and tanks
Stock in trade
Mills
and machinery
11,976,949.00
(Valuation in Precinct, $1,662,630.00)
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES ASSESSED
FOR THE YEAR 1939
Town
12,000.00
officers' salaries
Administration and town
expenses
officers'
Election and registration expenses
Municipal court expenses
Town hall expenses
Police department
Fire department, forest fires
Blister rust control
Health department
Town road aid
Highway maintenance, summer
Highway maintenance, winter
1,850.00
125.00
200.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
100.00
400.00
300.00
697.66
5,000.00
4,000.00
�14
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
Highway maintenance,
N. H.
�ANNUAL
REjrORT OF
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
G^ain in fractions
N, H.
15
.21
186,498.42
215.50
Sewer taxes
Total taxes committed to collector
tax rate
Precinct tax rate
|35.80
Total tax rate in Precinct
$43.00
Town
|86,713.92
7.20
ASSETS
Due from
State treasurer, bounties
Accounts receivable
$2,000.00 Mo. Pac. g. m. 4's 1975 at market
Fred L. Knox, town clerk, cash on hand
John M. Place, collector, 1930 commitment
John M. Place, collector, 1931 commitment
George I. White, collector, 1932 commitment
George I. White, collector, 1933 commitment
Leslie E. Ham, collector, 1936 commitment,
cash on hand
Leslie E. Ham, collector, 1937 commitment
Leslie E. Ham, collector, 1938 commitment
Leslie E. Ham, collector, 1939 commitment
1930 taxes bought by town, not redeemed
1931 taxes bought b}'^ town, not redeemed
1932 taxes paid by town, not redeemed
1932 taxes bought by town, not redeemed
1933 taxes paid by town, not redeemed
1933 taxes bought by town, not redeemed
1 934 taxes bought by town, not redeemed
1935 taxes bought by town, not redeemed
1936 taxes bought by town, not redeemed
1937 taxes bought by town, not redeemed
1938 taxes bought by town, not redeemed
Cash on hand, January 31, 1940
|20.40
150.48
55.0'0
1.51
18.00
116.00
487.51
971.01
1.00
255.93
418.05
22,165.34
114.60
456.17
278.33
176.13
436.91
84.05
488.85
505.01
880.94
1,410.59
2,807.48
21,246.06
153,545.35
LIABILITIES
Due schools
Due schools, dog
Due Farmington
licenses
Village Precinct
|13,000.00
733.05
5,855.00
�16
ANNUAL
Due Fernald
REI'ORT OF
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
park, baud staud
N. H.
295.58
debt, serial uotes outstaudiug
debt, bonds outstaudiug
Coupons, not presented for collection
19,000.00
25,000.00
45.00
61.01
Fuuded
Fuuded
Accounts payable
163,989.64
Net debt, February
Net debt, February
1,
1,
1939
1940
>,754.78
10,444.29
Decrease
1930
18,310.49
TAXES BOUGHT BY TOWN
NOT REDEEMED
|12.77
67.85
20.12
13.86
Cavauaugh Bros,
Garland, Charles H.
Garland, James M.
Rollins, Irving
f 114.60
1931
TAXES BOUGHT BY TOWN
NOT REDEEMED
165.17
Bowden, Roscoe
Brisette, Stickney
and Williamson
Cavauaugh Bros.
Chesley, Ralph J.
French, Benjamin
Garland, Charles H.
Garland, James M.
Home, Lorenzo
Kimball, Carroll H.
Pinkham, Alphonse, Est.
.
69.41
11.40
71.18
13.75
63.92
18.70
66.09
47.78
28.77
1456.17
1932
TAXES PAID BY TOWN
NOT REDEEMED
Bowden, Roscoe
Brisette, Stickney
and Williamson
Cavauaugh Bros.
Garland, Charles H.
Garland, James M.
Home, Lorenzo
139.75
57.54
3.63
43.56
11.98
41.57
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Kimball, Carroll H.
Perkins, Cyrus, Est,
1932
28.65
51.65
TAXES BOUGHT BY TOWN
NOT REDEEMED
Bennett, Hester
Bunker, Sadie
Huckins, Abbie S. and Mary E.
Thompson, Everett
Wallace, Cora, Est.
Whitehouse, Charles W.
|30.95
72.34
2.39
7.96
7.96
54.53
N. H.
17
�8
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
Bowden, Roscoe
N. H.
19
�20
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Jordon, Charles E.
Kimball, Carroll H.
Merrill, Merton A.
Needliam, Hazen C.
Neill,
Lucina
'
Perkins, Cyrus, heirs
Perkins, Theresa, heirs
Pike, Herman J.
Russell,
Verdrum
Sanborn, Roland
Seavey, Ralph F.
Shaw, William
Spear, Howard
Willey, John D.
Young, Fred
'
N. H.
37.36
85.00
15.79
5.58
46.48
52.92
127.02
112.17
5.91
22.57
7.71
23.21
17.86
32.94
56.08
L,410.59
1938
TAXES BOUGHT BY TOWN
NOT REDEEtMED
Abbott, Ernest R.
Bean, John A.
Bennett, Hester A.
Edward H.
Bickford,
Annie
Cyrus
Blaisdell,
Bunker,
Bunker,
Bunker,
Canney,
Sadie
Archie B.
Chesley,
Ralph
Forrest, heirs
J.
Danforth, Lizzie
Davis, Charles S. and Effie
Doyle, David P.
Fifield, Albert D.
French, Lizzie M.
Garland, Charles H.
Garland, James M.
Oilman, Mrs. Fred W.
Gordon, Frank
Hart, Dana B.
Hart, Donald B.
Howard, Everett A.
Hubbard, J. Marshall
Huckins, Ethel M.
|9.15
53.03
24.11
63.32
60.56
34.62
82.35
79.67
211.03
29.25
34.62
76.10
28.25
44.94
22.28
44.74
13.82
40.67
24.21
48.89
22.03
6.21
7.60
173.40
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Hiickins, J. Leslie
N. H.
21
�22
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H,
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
23
REPORT of STATE TAX COMMISSION AUDIT
As
George
February 3, 1939
White, Tax Collector
LEVY OF 1932
of
I.
SUMMARY OF WARRANT
DEBIT
�24
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
CREDIT
N. H.
�:
:
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Uncollected sewer taxes, collector's
records
Discount allowed
N. H.
25
234.00
611.58
Excess credit
Uncollected taxes as per collector's
records, verified as having
been paid:
Property and poll taxes
|1,066.53
Interest collected, not reported
101.44
Sewer taxes
179,674.92
1459.23
40.00
11,207.97
Net shortage in 1933 tax warrant
account
|748.74
TAX SALE ACCOUNT
LEVY OF 1933
SUMMARY
'
DEBIT
Taxes paid by town
Taxes bought by town
|3, 632.22
1,718.90
15,351.12
CREDIT
Taxes paid by town
Remittances to treasurer,
redemptions
Abatements and tax deeds
Unredeemed
taxes, collector's
records
Taxes bought hj town
Remittances to treasurer,
redemptions
Abatements
Unredeemed
|2,615.53
118.23
898.46
1,255.87
5.68
taxes, collector's
records
457.35
,351.12
L^nredeemed taxes as per collector's
records, verified as having
been paid:
Taxes paid by town
|278.20
�26
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON_,
Interest collected, not reported
N. H.
34.44
156.90
13.84
Taxes bought by town
Interest collected, not reported
Shortage as disclosed by
verification notices
|483.38
SUMMARY OF SHORTAGE
LEVY OF
1932
Shortage in warrant
Shortage in tax sale account
|46.67
249.15
Total shortage, levy of 1932
|295.82
LEVY OF
1933
Shortage in warrant
Shortage in tax sale account
|748.74
483.38
Total shortage, levy of 1933
|1,232.12
Total shortage in collector's
accounts
1939
.
|1,527.94
March
11
Received from the Great American
Indemnity
Co., full
and
final settlement of all
23
claims, levy of 1932
S. Fidelity
|295.82
Received from the U.
and Guaranty
Co., full
and
final settlement of all
claims, levy of 1933
1,232.12
11,527.94
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H,
27
TAX COLLECTORS' REPORTS
JOHN
PLACE
DEBITS
M.
1930
1910
February
1
Uncollected commitment
|18.00
DEBITS,
1931
1940
Pebrnary
1
Uncollected commitment
GEORGE
I.
|116.00
WHITE,
1932
1939
March
11
Uncollected commitment
Uncollected sewer tax
|465.01
22.50
1487.51
DEBITS,
1933
1939
March
23
Uncollected commitment
Uncollected sewer tax
|1,242.49
194.00
|1,43G.49
CREDITS
1939
March
23
Remittances to treasurer,
)
excess credit, names of)
taxpayers, not known )
$459.23
Sewer tax collected by selectmen
6.25
Uncollected commitment
971.01
L,436.49
LESLIE
E.
DEBITS,
HAM
1935
1939
February
1
Uncollected commitment
|136.32
�28
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
N. H.
CREDITS
Paid treasurer on commitment
DEBITS, 1936
|136.32
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON^
Interest collected
N. H.
29
1,267.32
161.31
Cash on hand
125,890.93
CREDITS
Paid treasurer, on commitment
Paid treasurer, sewer tax
Paid treasurer, interest
|24,136.94
68.00
1,267.94
416.30
Uncollected commitment
Uncollected sewer tax
1.75
125,890.93
DEBITS,
1939
Commitment
|86,498.42
215.50
135.24
41.72
Sewer tax
Additiouals
Interest collected
186,890.88
CREDITS
Paid treasurer, on commitment
Paid, treasurer on sewer tax
Paid treasurer, interest
.$64,523.57
160.25
41.72
1940
January
31 Uncollected commitment
Uncollected sewer tax
Cash on hand
22,096.09
55.25
14.00
186,890.88
�30
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
N. H.
TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT
|10,976.83
Cash Oil hand February 1, 1939
6.25
George I. White, collector's account
E. Ham,, 1935 taxes
E. Ham, 1936 taxes
E. Ham, 1937 taxes
E. Ham, 1938 taxes
E. Ham, 1939 taxes
State treasurer
L.
L.
L.
L.
L.
Knox, dog licenses
Knox, auto permits
All other licenses and permits
Municipal court, fines and forfeits
Fred
Fred
L,
L.
Town
hall rent
Interest received
Taxes redeemed
Kefunds
136.32
90.66
351.25
24,204.94
64,683.82
6,465.29
784.14
3,637.93
194.50
65.70
556.40
1,496.23
3,959.59
1,807.59
From
other than current revenue:
loans, notes issued
Miscellaneous receipts
Real estate sold
Temporary
5,000.00
398.53
1,070:00
|125,885.97
Total receipts
|99,696.24
Selectmen's orders paid
Cash reserved to cover outstanding
4,943.67
selectmen's orders
1104,639.91
Cash on hand February
1,
1940
UEL
|21,246.06
A.
GARDINER,
Treasurer.
This
is to certify
account and find
it
that
we have examined
the foregoing
properly vouched and correctly
RALPH H. CARD,
J.
cast.
WALTER LOUGEE,
Auditors.
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF PARMINGTON^
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Detail
1
Cash on hand, Feb.
2
3
From
From
4
local taxes
State of New
1,
1939
|10,976.83
89,473.24
6,465.29
Hampshire
PROM SOURCES OTHER THAN TAXES
N. H.
31
�32
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
12
13
14
15
Summer maintenance
Town
16
Farmington Public Library
N. H.
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
4,863.52
2,902.56
4,378.19
697.58
Winter maintenance
Highway general expense
V roads
LIBRARIES
road aid, class
Ass'n
1,000.00
WELFARE
17
18
19
Town poor
20
Memorial Day expense
CEMETERIES
Town burial lots. Pine Grove
5,481.18
684.46
3,475.30
Soldiers' aid
Old age assistance
PATRIOTIC PURPOSES
21
160.00
cemetery
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
123.75
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
Edgerly and Pernald parks,
and skating pond
279.34
Henry Wilson boulder
100.00
UNCLASSIFIED
Taxes bought by town, 1938
4,348.24
Taxes paid by town
109.20
Abatements
904.21
INDEBTEDNESS PAYMENTS
Temporary notes
Town
hall
bonds
Serial notes
Interest
OTHER GOVERNMENTAL
County tax
Precinct
Schools
Cash on hand, February
1,
5,000.00
2,500.00
1,500.00
1,923.34
DIVISIONS
11,822.91
11,355.00
32,654.77
1940
1104,639.91
21,246.06
$125,885.97
�ANNUAL RErORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H.
33
DETAIL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
DETAIL
1
CASH ON HAND
Cash on hand, February
DETAIL
Leslie
Leslie
Leslie
Leslie
Leslie
2
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
George
I.
1,
1939
|10,976.83
FROM LOCAL TAXES
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
collector, 1935 taxes
|136.32
collector, 1936 taxes
90.66
351.25
collector, 1938 taxes 24,204.94
collector, 1939 taxes 64,683.82
6.25
White, collector's account
collector, 1937 taxes
,473.24
DETAIL
3
FROM STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bounties, 1938
Insurance tax
Railroad tax
Savings bank tax
Interest and dividends tax
Reimbursement, forest
Equipment rental
Gravel
fires
|12.60
12.94
283.52
1,427.99
4,681.34
11.40
7.00
28.50
16,465.29
DETAIL 4
Fred
Fred
ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
Knox, dog licenses
|784.14
Knox, auto permits
3,637.93
Doc. Smith Shows, license and
park rental
25.00
H. T. Hamel, poolroom 1938
30.00
Thomas P. V. Brooks, poolroom 1939
22.50
Robinson's poolroom 1939
40.00
W. E. Young, moving pictures
60.00
L.
L.
1,599.57
�34
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON.
N. H.
PISTOL PERMITS
Herbert F. Horne
|1.00
Clifton Cilley
Clarence Jewell
Clarence E. Nevers
Burns C. Willey
Edward
J.
Burbank
Charles E. Goodwin
Jesse Woodman
Samuel V. Arnold
Herman
L.
Ford
Clinton H. Cole
Vaughn U. Aiken
Nathaniel Fairbanks
Hanis
L.
'
'
>
|
Thurston
Howard Hunt
Richmond H. Parshley
'
Frank W. Lord
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
l.OO
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
U7M
L,616.57
DETAIL 5 MITNICIP'AL COTJRT PINES AND FORFEITS
|65.70
From Errol S. Hall, justice
DETAIL
6
RENT OF TOWN HALL
Farmington high school
Town Basketball team
|215.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
From
1936 taxes redeemed
N. H.
35
�36
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON_,
Tozer, Granville
N. H.
�ANNUAL RBrORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Kelley, Albert A.
Lefebvre, George
Lemire, Theodore T.
Lepene, John
Letourneau, Louis
Moulton, Ivadelle
MuUer, Emil
Nedeaii,
Maude
Parker, Catherine
Rewitzer, Louis
Stevens, Guy E.
Thompson, Julia
Whitten, James
Woodman,
B., Est.
Jesse
Worster, Hazel
Wyatt, Ellen E.
N. H.
37
20.00
91.71
20.00
8.04
11.78
7.e3
159.77
46.88
40.58
13.82
107.25
262.92
37.08
4.00
96.84
24.45
L,494.36
^3,959.59
DETAIL
9
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
Farmiugton National Bank,
trusteed assets,
Fernald park account
Great American Indemnity Co.,
George I. White account,
1932 taxes, tax sales and
interest
U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty, Co.,
128.86
295.82
I. White account,
1933 taxes, tax sales and
George
interest
1,232.12
Strafford County, reimbursement
49.50
Reimbursement, Soldiers' aid account
17.10
R. S. Osgood, reimbursement,
Soldiers' aid account
72.89
H. G. Waldron, refund, liability
insurance
111.30
11,807.59
TEMPORARY LOANS, NOTES ISSUED
Farmington National Bank,
DETAIL 10
note No. 291
15,000.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
38
DETAIL
11
N. H.
REAL ESTATE SOLD
F. L. Furber, James Ferguson land
George R. Gray, Ursula Jones
|90.00
property
B. Currier, Maude Rollins land
Florence Bingham, N. Susan Child
property
750.00'
Ray
65.00
165.00
|l,07O.0O
DETAIL
12
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
Charles F. Currier, tarvia K. P.
Farmington Country
Ned
club, tarvia B.
L. Parker, tarvia B.
Rowell & Watson, tarvia B.
William J. Vickers, tarvia B.
F.
Leon Furber, tarvia B.
Robert L. Harris, stone crusher
Cilley, old road grader
Jerry E. Smart, tile
Harold G.
James A. Perkins, old iron
Robert B. Drew, police light
Charles C. Roberts, police telephone
A. Chesley, telephone
Mrs. Leo Newbury, telephone
Mr. Stanton, goods, W. H. Hayes, Est.
Charles Drapeau, goods,
W. H. Hayes, Est.
Ruby
Hutson B. Snow, deposit,
J. M. Garland place
Farmington Cemetery Assn.,
tarvia B.
|8.50
39.57
12.57
25.14
6.38
15.67
100.00
25.00
3.00
4.00
10.00
.10
.10
.20
1 .50
.50
2.00
144.30
�ANNUAL REPORT -OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
39
DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL
1
TOWN OFHCERS'
SALARIEIS
1939
March
2
Ralph H. Card, auditor 1938
Walter J. Lougee, auditor 1938
$20.00
20.00
1910
January
Ham, balance 1938 salary
Ham, part 1939 salary
Ham, collecting sewer tax
15
L. E.
L. E.
L. E.
31
125.00
425.00
10.00
517.50
270.00
270.00
103.50
135.00
John E. S. Hall, in full 1939
Fred W. Browne, in full 1939
Fred L. Richards, in full 1939
Fred L. Knox, in full 1939
Uel A. Gardner, in
full
1939
11,896.00
104.00
Balance, unexpended
Appropriation
|2,000.00
12,000.00
DETAIL
2
ADMINISTRATION AND TOWN
EXPENSES
O'FEICEIIS'
1939
February
IS N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
March
3 Famiington Ins. Agency, bond
Errol S. Hall, deeds
The Mosler Safe Co.,
|3.48
15.00
1.50
safe,
town
17
20
31
clerk
E. E. Lefavour, P. M., postage
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
S. J.
Fred
Fred
Fred
King, M. D., Lois Hall
L. Knox, auto permits
L.
L.
Knox, vital statistics
Knox, expenses
.
12,000.00
290.00
15.00
2.33
2.00
270.25
36.00
2.51
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
40
Fred L. Knox, town clerk's meeting 5.00
Wheeler & Clark, filing cases
10.25
Parmington Ins. Agency, bonds
92.50
Andrew J. Foss, moving safe
2.00
Ass'n of N. H. Assessors
2.00
April
Ethel G. Waldron, reports
1
.90
L. E. Ham, tax meeting
2.00
F. L. Richards, tax meeting
2.00
8 E. E. Lefavour, P. M., postage
3.00
26 F. W. Browne, tax meeting and car 4.00
E. C. Eastman, supplies
6.35
Anna Morin, transfer cards
39.40
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
4.93
Wheeler & Clark, supplies
6.81
May
3
13
Jackson, painting flagpole
18.00
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
3.23
Farmington News, town reports
318.00
Farmington News, stationery
52.50
J. L. McLaughlin, M. D., Lois Hall
2.00
J.
June
17
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
5.03
1.50
National Survey Co., register
July
3
6
22
Geo. C. Roberts, supplies
Burrows Adding Machine
1.10
Co.,
supplies
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
1.20
2.43
August
2
7
10
A. E. Parker, trucking
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co.
F. W. Browne, use of auto
'
3.0O
2.33
11.20
September
2
Anna Morin,
abstract
H. G. Waldron, insurance
4 E. E.
22 L. E.
2G N. E.
October
7 N. E.
27 E. S.
Lefavour, P. M., postage
Ham,
Tel.
meeting
collectors'
and
Tel. Co.
Tel. and Tel. Co.
Hall, deeds, etc.
1.00
385.46
3.0O
5.00
2.43
3.28
6.34
November
2
H. M. Bryant, survey
street
Summer
47.80
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
4
J. E. S. Hall, registered
mail
N. H.
41
�42
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON_,
December
N. H.
�ANNUAL RBFORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
May
1
11
13
Earle & Perkins, supplies
Clifton Cilley, balance salary
Nat. Langley, labor
H. T. Jones, trucking
G. R. Gray, fuel oil
Twin State Gas &
29
Electric Go.
F. O. Tebbetts, part salary
.
1.38
25.00
2.80
1.25
151.20
38.56
25.00
June
Earle & Perkins, supplies
H. M. Tebbetts, labor
3 Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
17 F. E. Mooney, supplies
27 F. O. Tebbetts, part salary
July
1
.92
2
1.75
3
C. Lord & Son, fuel oil
Farmington Village Precinct
W.
H. G. Walclron, insurance
Twin State Gas &
5
27
Electric Co.
H. M. Tebbetts, labor
F. O. Tebbetts, part salary
20.08
4.03
20.00
257.39
24.21
41.00
10.60
.70
20.00
August
5
31
B. A. Currier, repairs
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
F. O. Tebbetts, part salary
7.35
5.40
20.00
September
2 Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
26 Rodney A. Tebbets, repairs
October
3 H. G. Waldron, insurance
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
7
14
30
31
F. E. Mooney, supplies
F. O. Tebbetts, part salary
H. M. Tebbetts, labor
F. O. Tebbetts, part salary
Albert Patch, labor
November
2 Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
15 C. W. Adams, repairs
28
F. O. Tebbetts, part salary
H. M. Poor, tuning pianos
Vickers' Electric Shop, lamps
DeceDiber
5
Geo. R. Gray, fuel oil
29
3.40
2.00
41.00
4.20
32.41
20.00
1.05
20.00
.30
17.00
6.60
20.00
6.00
13.30
159.84
N. H.
43
�44
6
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
May
N. H.
45
�46
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
12
C. C. Roberts, part salary
N. H.
�ANNUAL
26
29
30
RBI'ORT OF
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
F. L. Furber, part salary
George C. Roberts, supplies
J. P. Hiircl, supplies
F. L. Furber, special duty of
F. O. Tebbetts, tramp and
prisoners' feeds
Balance, unexpended
Appropriation
Police light, sold
Refund, telephone
162.50
2.59
10.50
9.11
11,342.54
167.56
N. H.
47
�ANNUAL REPORT
4b
OF
THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON.
May
10
11
15
19
22
23
Seymour Bowden, 1 hedgehog
Frank Leighton, 1 hedgehog
Jeannette Wentworth, 1 hedgehog
Jeannette Wentworth, 1 hedgehog
.20
B. F. Doty, 1 hedgehog
Wilson C. Benner, 1 hedgehog
Frank Leighton, 1 hedgehog
.20
June
1
Leo Sheehan, 1 hedgehog
10 Frank Leighton, 1 hedgehog
13
17
19
B. F. Doty, 1 hedgehog
Phyllis Colbath, 1 hedgehog
Marion Ray, 2 hedgehogs
27 Melvin C. Rand, 1 hedgehog
30 Lloyd Goodwin, 2 hedgehogs
July
1
Lloyd Thompson, 1 hedgehog
Robert B. Secord, 1 hedgehog
5
8 Frank Leighton, 2 hedgehogs
18 Verne Chase, 2 hedgehogs
20 Maynard Freeman, 1 hedgehog
August
2 Maurice Hudson, 1 hedgehog
7 Frank Leighton, 1 hedgehog
Herman
12
19
24
Rhines, 2 hedgehogs
Herbert Prescott,
J. E.
1
hedgehog
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.40
.20
.40
.20
.20
.40
.40
.20
.20
.20
.40
.20
S. Hall, paid,
Charles Goodwin, 1 hedgehog
Clarence Wyatt, 10 hedgehogs
Frank Leighton, 1 hedgehog
September
2 Roswell Randall, 1 hedgehog
Roswell Randall, 1 hedgehog
9
12 Geo. E. Wormstead, 1 hedgehog
14 Geo. E. Wormstead, 1 hedgehog
19 Neal Irish, 1 hedgehog
29 Daniel J. Canney, 5 hedgehogs
.20
2.00
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
1.00
October
3
4
9
David Russell,
Fred Blaisdell,
David Russell,
1
hedgehog
1 hedgehog
1 hedgehog
Robert Secord, 1 hedgeliog
Richard Thurston, 1 hedgeliog
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
11
23
24
26
30
31
Will B. Curtis, 1 hedgehog
David Russell, 2 hedgehogs
Eli L. Clough, 2 hedgehogs
Maynai'd Freeman, 2 hedgehogs
Lawrence Lover, 1 hedgehog
Norman Irish, 1 hedgehog
Geo. E. Wonnstead, 4 hedgehogs
N. H.
49
.20
.40'
.40
.40
.20
.20
.80
November
1
Norman
2
3
4
Natalie Weaver, 1 hedgehog
Archilles Wallace, 1 hedgehog
Lizzie Canney, 1 hedgehog
J. E. S. Hall, paid,
Lloyd Thompson, 4 hedgehogs
Charles LeAvis, 1 hedgehog
Eli L. Clough, 1 hedgehog
Geo. Wormstead, 1 hedgehog
20
22
29
28
1940
hedgehog
.20
.20
.20
.20
Melvin Rand, 1 hedgehog
C. O. Hunter, 1 hedgehog
J^ H. Flanders, 1 hedgehog
Harry King, 1 hedgehog
Walter Perkins, 3 hedgehogs
F. W. Browne, paid,
Ray Pollard, 1 hedgehog
Lloyd Tilton, 1 hedgehog
Verne Chase, 1 hedgehog
Frank Leighton, 2 hedgehogs
December
4 William
16
Irish, 1
Hermon
Edward
Seale, 1
2.00
.20
.60
1.00
hedgehog
,20
Ford, 2 hedgehogs
.40
Gullison, 1 hedgehog
.20
January
20
Richard Thurston,
1
hedgehog
.20
120.40
DETAIL
10
DOG DAMAGE AND EXPENSE
1939
April
26 Wheeler & Clark, supplies
|13.03
September
2
24
F. L. Furber, expense account
S. Nedeau, refund dog license
W.
10.56
2.50
�50
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON^
N. H.
1940
January
19
F. L. Furber, expense account
25.00
^51.09
DETAIL
11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
1939
February
3 Eosa Eastman, care of dump
6
27
F. O. Tebbetts, balance of 1938
salary
Rosa Eastman, care of dump
March
20 Rosa Eastman, care
|3.00
20.00
6.00
of
dump
4.00
Gessler, labor at
dump
14.06
May
6
John
11
13
H. M. Tebbetts, burying dog
W. H. Pulsifer, transportation
16
20
F. O. Tebbetts, expense
L. A. Burbank, fire, dump
Dover
clinic
.50
4.00
8.95
4.20
June
1
W.- H. Pulsifer, transportation
Dover
3.00
clinic
July
3 Vogel & Hadley, bulldozer at dump 25.00
6.07
8 F. O. Tebbetts, expense
20 W. H. Pulsifer, transportation
Dover clinic
3.00
15.00
29 H. T. Jones, grading dump
4.00
Rosa Eastman, care of dump
August
3
W. H.
Pulsifer, transportation,
clinic
31
and car
F. O. Tebbetts, expense
September
2 Rosa Eastman, care of dump
9
18
26
dump
dump
Clarence Staples, labor,
Rosa Eastman, care of
W. H. Pulsifer, transportation,
clinic
4.00
8.73
4.00
4.56
4.00
2.0O
October
4
W. H.
Pulsifer, transportation,
clinic
3.0O
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
31
Rosa Eastman, care of dump
4.00
November
3
W. H.
Pulsifer, transportation,
clinic
17
18
Rosa Eastman, care of dump
H. T. Jones, grading dump
28
29
F. O. Tebbetts, expense
W. H. Pulsifer, transportation,
clinic
December
4 Rosa Eastman, care
6
13
26
1940
11
3.00
of
dump
Vogel & Hadley, sand
Rosa Eastman, care of
Rosa Eastman, care of
dump
dump
January
6 Rosa Eastman, care
W. H.
of dump
Pulsifer, transportation.
clinic
3.00
8.00
12.00
8.51
4.00
14.05
2.00
6.00
5.00
N. H.
5
1
�52
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
22
A. J. Otis, agent
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
G. E. Otis, labor
0.
M.
Sniitli,
road mach. opr.
H. King, labor
F. Tufts, labor
Hurd, labor
B. Twombly, labor
J. Perkins, labor
A. Kelley, labor
O. H. Card, labor
F. Dame, labor
G. Staples, labor
H. Coulombe, labor
W. Hammond, tractor opr.
B. L. Cloiigh, labor
C. WeymoutlL, labor
C. C. Ricker, street cleaning
A. J. Otis, agent
G. E. Otis, labor
F. Dame, labor
B. Twombly, labor
A. Kelley, labor
J. Perkins, labor
H. King, labor
C. M. Smith, labor
W. Hammond, tractor opr,
C. Weymouth, labor
J. G. Hurd, labor
C. Philbrick, labor and car
F. W. Hunt, labor
F. Tufts, labor
C. C. Ricker, street cleaning
C. Philbrick, labor
A. J. Otis, agent
G. E. Otis, labor
J. Perkins, labor
A. Kelley, labor
J. G. Hurd, labor
B. Twombly, labor
J. G.
'
20
26
27
C. M. Smith, road mach. opr.
H. King, labor
F.
Dame, labor
W. Hammond,
C.
tractor opr.
Weymouth, labor
J. Philbrick,
labor
16.72
16.72
16.72
16.72
16.72
16.72
16.72
16.72
16.72
16.72
16.72
3.04
22.00
16.72
16.72
15.00
22.95
17.10
17.10
17.10
17.10
17.10
17.10
17.10
22.50
17.10
17.10
18.10
4.56
11.02
15.00
9.50
19.89
14.82
14.82
14.82
6.46
9.50
10.26
9.88
9.50
13.50
9.50
6.46
N. H.
53
�54
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
C. C. E-icker, street cleaning
15.00
June
3
10
17
24
A. J. Otis, agent
G. E. Otis, labor
J. Perkins, labor
J. G. Hurd, labor
C. M. Smith, labor
G. Weymouth, labor
A. Kelley, labor
F. Tufts, labor
C. C. Richer, street cleaning
A. J. Otis, agent
G. E. Otis, labor
C. Weymouth, labor
F. Tufts, labor
J. G. Hurd, labor
J. Perkins, labor
O. M. Smith, labor
H. Sewell, labor
C. Philbrick, labor
C. C. Bicker, street cleaning
C. Blanchard, truck
H. Sewall, labor
A. Kelley, labor
A. J. Otis, agent
G. E. Otis, labor
A. Kelley, labor
J. G. Hurd, labor
J. Perkins, labor
C. M. Smith, labor
H. Sewell, labor
F. Tufts, labor
C. Weymouth, labor
O. C. Richer, street cleaning
A. J. Otis, agent
G. E. Otis, labor
C. Weymouth, labor
A. Kelley, labor
J. Perkins, labor
J. G. Hurd, labor
F. Tufts, labor
C. M. Smith, labor
H. Sewell, labor
W. Nedeau, labor
i
18.87
14.06
14.06
14.06
14.06
14.06
12.92
11.02
15.00
22.95
17.10
17.10
17.10
17.10
17.10
17.10
12.92
7.98
15.00
7.00
2.28
6.08
17.34
12.92
12.16
12.16
12.16
12.16
10.26
12.16
12.16
15.00
19.89
14.82
14.82
14.82
14.82
9.12
9.12
9.12
7.98
6.0S
N. H.
�ANNUAL
REjrORT OF TIIE
E. L. Clougli, labor
July
22
29
TOWN
OF FARMINGTON, N. H.
55
�56
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
R. Cardinal, truck
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
R. Cardinal, truck
N. H.
57
�58
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
C.
Weymouth, labor
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
C. C. Ricker, street cleaning
N. H.
59
�60
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
DETAIL
13
WINTER MAINTENANCE
N. H.
�ANNUAL RBrORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
11
N. H.
61
�62
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
J.
A. Perkins, labor
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
T. Wallace, labor
N. H.
63
�64
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
April
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
B.
Twombly, labor
N. H,
65
�66
16
18
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
R. Cardinal, labor
A. J. Otis, agent
G. Connor, labor
H. Nichols, labor
A. Perkins, labor
D. Davis, labor
K. Hoage, labor
P. Wilkins, labor
R. Wilkins, labor
H. Tebetts, labor
H. T. Jones, track
A. J. Foss, truck
C. Philbrick, track
D. Giberson, labor
R. Valerand, labor
L. R. Hayes, track
L.
Bunker
labor
L. Boucher, labor
J. Arsenault, labor
R. Rogers, labor
S. Cardinal, labor
H. Went^^orth, labor
W. Hamm, labor
G. Miller, truck
H. Moulton, labor
R. Haskell, labor
K. Hussey, labor
M. Gordon, labor
C. Moulton, labor
J, F. Cole,
19
20
C. Perkins, labor
F. Nichols, sidewalk
A. J. Otis, agent
G. E. Otis, labor
J.
C.
A.
B.
C.
H.
R.
C.
27
R.
A.
G.
•.
A. Perkins, labor
Weymouth, labor
A. Kelley, labor
Twombly, labor
Worster, labor
Coulombe, track
Cardinal, labor
Salisbury, labor
Cook, labor
J. Otis, agent
E. Otis, labor
•
'
plow
'
1.90
11.22
2.66
4.18
2.66
4.18
4.18
1.52
4.18
3.42
11.00
11.00
11.00
4.18
1.52
7.00
2.66
1.90
1.52
2.66
2.66
2.66
2.66
2.66
7.00
2.66
2.66
2.66
2.66
2.66
2.66
9.35
27.03
26.22
15.20
19.38
7.22
5.32
23.18
50.00
7.60
5.70
2.66
20.50
35.20
N. H.
�ANNUAL
REI'ORT OP
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
A. A. Kelley, labor
N. H.
67
�68
ANNUAL REPORT
April
26 F,
P.
OH'
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
W. Browne, express
W. Bragg, supplies
Farmington
Ins.
.79
3.04
45.60
Agency
Farniington Motor Car Co.,
repairs
Vickers' Electric Shop, supplies
17.40
2.61
W. Hammond,
3.80
1.45
1.05
12.58
1.00
May
6
13
G. R. Gray,
labor tractor
oil
Lajoie's Garage, battery rental
Vogel & Hadley, sand and gravel
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
June
Colonial Beacon Oil Co., gas
1
Farmington Motor Car Co.,
11.15
repairs
3
17
Twin State Gas &
Electric Co.
Farmington Motor Car
1.00
Co.^
64.08
58.11
repairs
F. E.
66.50
Mooney, supplies
July
3 Vogel & Hadley, sand
22
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
The Barrett Co., tarvia K. P.
29
Vogel & Hadley, sand
G. I. Tanner, sand
Colonial Beacon Oil Co., gas
7.45
l.OO
154.53
41.65
3.00
21.50
August
5
Twin State Gas &
Electric Co.
1.00
September
2
The Barrett Co., tarvia B.
Colonial Beacon Oil Co., gas
Farmington Motor Car Co.,
962.43
42.30
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
Vogel & Hadley, sand and gravel
Vogel & Hadley, sand
96.49
1.00
15.10
6.80
Vickers' Electric Shop, shovels
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
F. E. Mooney, supplies
6.00
1.00
27.38
repairs
26
October
3
7
Farmington Motor Car
Co.,
repairs
26
Gallon Iron Works & Mfg. Co.,
balance due, road grader
36.46
150.00
N. H.
�ANNUAL
November
REl'ORT OF
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON_,
N. H.
69
�70
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Appropriation
Tarvia sold
Oravel sold, State of N. H.
Equipment
rental, State of N.
N. H.
|4,000.00
252.13
28.50
H.
7.00
Overdraft
90.56
l:,378.19
14,378.19
SUMMARY OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Summer maintenance
appropriation
|5,000.00
Expense
|4,863.52
Winter maintenance appropriation
2,902.52
Expense
4,000.00
General expense, appropriation
4,000.00
Expense
4,378.19
287.63
Credits
112,144.23 113,287.63
DETAIL
15
TOWN ROAD
AID,
CLASS V ROADS
1939
September
State of N. H.
11
50%
appropriation |348.83
November
8
State of N. H., balance due
Balance, unexpended
348.75
.08
Appropriation
|697.66
1697.66
DETAIL 16
1697.66
LIBRAEIEIS
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
1939
September
Farmington Public
26
Library Assn.
Appropriation
DETAIL
17
|1,000.00
|1,000.00
TOWN POOR
1939
February
11
F. L. Richards, rent, C.
Anderson
|10.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON_,
13
18
A. J. Cameron, wood, W. H.
Hayes, C. Philbrick
C. Anderson, aid
C. W. Floyd, shoes, P. Hogan
First National Stores, T. J. Morin
King, M. D., M. Shaw, W. H.
Hayes, Ray Yonng, C.
Philbrick
H. Pulsifer, wood, W. Rollins,
6.50
2.00
2.78
8.00
S. J.
W.
C.
J.
F.
21
25
27
28
Drapeau
H. Richard, M.
14.00
D., J. Garland,
Wiggin
G. R. Gray, rent, G. Bailey
W. Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
F. L. Richards, rent, C. Anderson
F. G. Rowe, board, Benj. Hayes
B. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
Fownes Meat & Groc, W. Shaw
Mary E. Leighton, board,
J.
20.50
Bennett
6.00
6.00
4.00
10.00
18.00
16.00
20.00
25.00
March
1
First National Stores, G.
Ro>nckey, J. Earle, A.
Fifield, F. Kelley
James B. Hayes, supplies,
41.00
W. Shaw
2
5.48
Earle & Perkins, C. Drapeau,
Derby, C. O'Leary
Gelinas' Market, G. Bailey,
S.
G. Rollins
Peoples' Market, Mrs. C.
Anderson, Mrs.
A.
&
J.
37.00
19.00
Garland
P. Tea Co., J. D. Willey
H. F. Nutter, W. H. Hayes
10.98
12.00
15.00
Howard
A. Dickie, coal, J.
Arsenault, E. LaFlamme
First National Stores, Rochester,
T. J. Morin
Model Market, Rochester,
16.00
R. Miller
Hill Grocery, L. Whitten
Bunker
Brooks Appliance
11
Co., J.
20.25
Bennett
G. R. Gray, rent, G. Bailey
F. L. Richards, rent, C. Anderson
9.00
12.00
4.25
6.00
5.00
N. H.
71
�72
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
17
18
20
K
A. Cameron, wood, J. D. Willey
C. Parent, wood, C. Drapeau
Strafford County Farm, board,
J. Garland, F. Wiggin,
G. Rollins
Otis, burial, J. Garland
J. A. Boyd, service, J. Bennett
G. R. Gray, rent, G. Bailey
N. L.
10.00
10.00
116.41
75.00
2.45
6.00
Frisbie Memorial Hospital,
Phoebe Cotton, Mrs. J. D.
Willey
Pulsifer, wood, W. Rollins
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
W. H.
21
22
25
27
28
A. Cameron, wood, E. French
Walter Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
C. Glidden, sawing wood,
C.
31
Drapeau
1.50
5.50
4.00
1.50
1.25
First National Stores, G. Rouckey,
A. Fifleld, F. KeUey,
J. Earle, E. French
Earle & Perkins, S. Derby, G.
O'Leaiy, C. Drapeau,
C.
73.00
7.00
Anderson
40.00
46.00
People's Market, J. Garland,
Mrs. J. Garland
H. F. Nutter,
W. H. Hayes
16.00
6.00
First National Stores, Rochester,
T.
Morin
16.00
Fownes Meat & Groc, G.
Bailey,
W. Shaw
F. G. Rowe, board, Benj. Hayes
J. B, Hayes, rubbers, G. Ricker
Knox Pharmacy,
Bennett
S. J. King, M. b., M. Shaw,
W. H. Hayes
G. R. Gray, rent, G. Bailey
Mary
J.
24.00
18.00
3.25
2.20
7.50
6.00
E. Leighton, board,
J.
Bennett
25.00
April
1
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Whitten
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
W. H.
Pulsifer, wood,
C.
Drapeau
W.
15.00
20.00
Rollins,
14.00
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
10
14
Gelinas' Market, G. Bailey,
G. Rollius
F. L. Ricliards, rent, C. Anderson
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
A. & P. Tea Co., J. Willey,
R. Young
H. A. Dickie, coal, J. Arsenault,
E. LaFlamme, h. Whitten
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
Gertraide Garland, rent,
15
20
C. Anderson
John A. Boyd, rent, G. Bailey
Frizzell Hospital, Bessie White
3
21
26
J.
D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
L. J. Cardinal,
wood,
J.
Willey
Hnggins Hospital, Minnie Hurd
Model Market, Rochester,
R. Miller
Strafford County Farm, F.
29
Walter Wallace,
rent, C.
17.00
5.00
1.50
28.00
20.25
1.50
10.00
3.00
50.00
3.00
6.0O
32.50
15.00
Wiggin 26.57
O'Leary
4.00
First National Stores, F. Kelley,
E. French, A. Fifield,
J. Earle, G. Rouckey,
J. Arsenault
H. F. Nutter, G. Connor
49.49
6.00
May
1
People's Market, C. York,
C. Auclair, W. Wallace
A. & P. Tea Co., J. Willey,
R. Young
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
Earle & Perkins, C. Anderson,
S. Derby, C. O'Leary,
C. Drapeau
Fownes Meat & Groc,
24.00
23.00
16.00
60.00
C. Glidden,
W. Shaw
35.00
2
King, M. D., W. Shaw
F. G. Rowe, board, Benj. Hayes
W. H. Pulsifer, wood, E. French
Mary E. Leighton, board,
3
First National Stores, Rochester,
4
T. Morin
16.00
Model Market, Rochester, R. Miller 6.00
S. J.
J.
Bennett
3.00
18.00
10.00
25.00
N. H,
73
�74
ANNUAL REPORT
8
13
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
J.
Strafford County Farm, F. Wiggin
D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
H. A. Dickie, coal, J. Arsenault
Gelinas, Market, G. Rollins
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Whitten
G. R. Gray, oil, J. Earle,
F. Gordon
J. L.
18
20
22
27
OF
25.71
3.00
3.50
12.00
12.00
11.95
McLaughlin, M. D.,
P. Cotton, C. Drapeau
F. E. Webster, rent, G. Bailey
F. E. Currier, milk, M. Canney
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
W.
N. H.
Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
June
1
M. E. Leighton, board, J. Bennett
F. G. Rowe, board, Benj. Hayes
W. H. Pulsifer, wood, L. Whitten
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Whitten
H. F. Nutter, F. Gordon
57.00
2.50
2.52
3.00
5.00
.
25.00
18.00
8.00
12:00
32.00
People's Market, C. York,
Earle
W. Wallace
& Perkins, S. Derby,
C. O'Leary, C. Drapeau
H. F. Nutter, F. Gordon
31.00
68.00
2.00
First National Stores, Rochester,
T.
3
5
7
17
Morin
Knox Pharmacy,
19
24
30
16.00
First National Stores, E. French,
J. Arsenault, A. Fifield,
M. Canney, F. Kelley,
R. Willard, G. Rouckey
A. & P. Tea Co., F. Tufts,
J. Willey, R. Young
Fownes Meat & Groc, G. Bailey,
C. Glidden, W. Shaw
Gelinas' Market, G. Rollins,
G. Bailev
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
Strafford County Farm, F. Wiggin
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
F. E. Webster, rent, G. Bailey
F. E. Clow, M. D., Minnie Hurd
J.
Bennett
D. Willey, rent, F. Kellev
W. Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
M. E. Leighton, board, J. Bennett
J.
61.97
36.00
59.00
17.00
14.50
26.57
3.00
7.50
10.00
9.40
3.00
4.00
25.00
,
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
July
3
Rowe, board, Benj. Hayes
Pulsifer, wood, C. Drapeaii
J. P. Hui'd, supplies, C. Drapeau
T. Lemire, board, G. Hackett
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Whitteu
W. C. Lord & Son, oil, M*. Canney
J. B. Hayes, supplies, C. Drapeau
S. J. King, M. D., M. Hurd,
W. Shaw, R. Young
Strafford County Farm, F. Wiggin
18.00
9.00
7.50
9.00
12.00
1.20
2.95
F. G.
W. H.
40.75
25.71
Earle & Perkins, C. O'Leary,
C. Drapeau, S. Derby
67.00
Fownes Meat & Groc, W. Shaw,
C. Glidden, G. Bailey
A.
17
22
29
31
&
P. Tea Co., R.
61.00
Young,
12.50
M. Smith
17.50
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
44.90
H. F. Nutter, F. Gordon
3.00
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
First National Stores, H. Worster,
G. Rouckey, J. Arsenault, F.
Kelley, A. Fifield, E. French 51.50
3.00
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
6.04
A. L. Perkins, C. Drapeau
J. H. Richard, M. D., F. Wiggin,
9.00
J. M. Garland
5.0O
W. Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
M. E. Leighton, board, J. Bennett 25.00
Fownes Meat & Groc,
C. Glidden, W. Shaw
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
Earle & Perkins, C. O'Leary,
S. Derby, C. Drapeau
T. Lemire, board, G. Hackett
F. G. Rowe, board, Benj. Hayes
,
15.00
14.00
57.00
3.00
18.00
August
3
Gelinas' Market, G. Bailey,
H. Sewell
P. Tea Co., W. Shaw
F. L. Ftirber, R. C. Sherman
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Whitteu
H. P. Nutter, F. Gordon
First National Stores, E. French,
G. 'Rouckey, F. Kelley
A.
&
19.00
10.00
7.O0
15.00
36.00
19.00
N.
PI.
75
�76
5
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^,
Strafeord County Farm, F.
People's Market, 2 months,
18
G.
26
W.
E,.
C. York, W. Wallace
Gray, oil, G. Bailey,
F.
Gordon
Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
September
M. E. Leighton, board,
1
2
Wiggin 26.75
J.
Bennett
Gelinas' Market, G. Rollins
E. J. Kelley & Go., I. Clark
Earle & Perkins, C. Drapeau,
Firs't
S. Derby, C. O'Leary
National Stores, G. Willey,
G. Rouckey, E. French
Strafeord County Farm,
F. Wiggin, J. F. Preston
F. L. Furber, C. Tebbets
J. Bennett
Hurd, supplies, J. Bennett,
C. Drapeau
King, M. D., G. Bailey,
W. Shaw, R. Young,
Knox Pharmacy,
J. P.
S. J.
S. Bunker
Bunker Hill Grocery,
4
L.
Whitten
8
8.00
4.00
25.00
7.00
17.50
59.00
14.00
30.00
3.50
4.35
5.15
49.00
12.00
H. F. Nutter, H. Cotton,
H-OO
G. Connor
6
62.60
A. & P. Tea Co., W. Shaw
F. G. Rowe, board, Benj. Hayes
20.00
18.00
People's Market, C. York,
W. Wallace
1^>.00
26 Knox Pharmacy, J. Bennett
29 M. E. Leighton, board, J. Bennett
30 W. Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
October
2 Earle & Perkins, C. Drapeau,
C. O'Leary
H. F. Nutter, H. Cotton,
G. Connor
F. L. Furber, C. Tebbets
People's Market, C. York,
A. Lougee
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
A. & P. Tea Co., W. Shaw,
G. Willey, Mrs. C.
Harriman,
Sr.
2.70
25.00
5.00
37.00
28.00
3.50
22.00
14.00
25.50
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON_,
FoAvnes Meat
&
Groc.,,
R. Pollard, G. Rollins
Marion Percy, board, Beuj. Hayes
5.50
20.00
W. H.
4
Pulsifer, wood,
Mrs. C. Harriman, Sr.
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Wliitten
Strafford County Farm, board,
Fl-ed
7
7.00
15.00
Wiggin
27.71
Gelinas' Market, H. Sewell,
G. Rollins
First National Stores,
10.50
Arsenault, C. Corson,
E. French, F. Kelley,
R. Pollard, G. Rouckey
E. Moore, board, G. Hackett
J.
21
28
30
39.00
4.00
4.00
25.00
4.00
25.00
Mary
W. Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
A. & P. Tea Co., W. Shaw
Mary Moore, board, G. Hackett
Mary Leighton, board, J. Bennett
November
2
A. L. Perkins, supplies,
C. Drapeau
Bunker Hill Grocery,
4.66
Whitten
12.00
H. F. Nutter, H. Cotton, G. Connor 20.00
Fownes Meat & Groc,
R. Watson, R. Wilkins
14.00
L.
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
Earle & Perkins, C. Drapeau,
17.50
C. O'Leary
H. A. Dickie, coal, L. Whitten
W. H. Pulsifer, wood, W. Rollins,
E. French
Huggins Hospital, M. Shaw
32.00
13.00
16.00
11.50
18.00
26.39
10.00
Marion Percy, board, Benj. Hayes
Strafford County Farm, F. Wiggin
L. J. Cardinal, wood, C. Drapeau
People's Market, A. Lougee,
C.
York
Gelinas' Market, H. Sewell
First National Stores, F. Boyd,
A. Fifield, E. French,
J.
3
Corson
30.00
8.00
Arsenault, M. Canney,
C.
,
F. L. Furber, S. King, Jr.
44.50
4.00
N. H.
77
�78
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
18
25
J.
W.
D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
R. B. Drew, wood, C. Drapeau
29
Knox Pharmacy,
Marion
J.
Bennett
3.00
4.00
10.00
7.20
F. Percy, board,
Benj. Hayes
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Whitten
Fownes Meat & Groc,
E. Watson, R. Wilkins
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
18.00
12.00
24.00
1.50
December
1
H. F. Nutter, G. Connor,
C. Anderson
Earle & Perkins, C. O'Leary,
C.
Drapeau
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
Gelinas' Market, H. Sewell,
G. Rollins
People's Market, E. Pouliot,
C. York, A. Lougee
First National Stores, M. Canney,
J. Arsenault, F. Boyd,
A. Fifield, P. Kelley,
E. Ftench, C. Corson,
R. Young
A. & P. Tea Co., W. Shaw,
R. Young, F. Tufts,
J. Nichols, W. Rolling
F. L. Furber, C. Tebbets,
V. Russell, S. King, Jr.
Wyatt, rent, J. Arsenault
Strafford County Farm, F. Wiggin
Geo. R. Gray, range oil,
H. Cotton, H. Sewell
Fred E. Clow, M. D., Mabel Shaw
S. J. King, M. D., S! Bunker,
M. Shaw, R. Young,
C. F.
C.
12
13
14
16
Derby
Wyatt, rent,
35.00
14.00
21.00
31.00
76.50
57.00
36.50
12.00
25.71
12.18
12.00
64.50
A. C. Haskell, rent, Philip
Wilkins, Richard Wilkins
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
Mary Moore, board, G. Hackett
L. C. Smith, milk, W. Rollins
C. F.
9.00
J.
Arsenault
10.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
21
26
Mary Moore,
board, G. Hackett
L. J. Cardinal, wood, Ruth Watson
G. F. Moouey & Son, wood,
F. Boyd
W. H. Pulsifer, wood, W. Rollins
J. P. Hurd, supplies, R. Young,
C.
Drapeau
4.00
5.75
1.25
7.00
4.85
McLaughlin, M. D.,
C. Drapeau, W. Rollins
Mary Moore, board, Ida Bean
J. D. Willey, rent, F. Kelley
J. L.
28
Straiford Countj^ Farm, F. Wiggin
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Whitten
29
People's Market, C. Canney,
E. Pouliot, A. Lougee,
30
C. P.
18.50
9.00
3.00
27.26
15.00
C.
York
Wyatt, rent, J. Arsenault
Leland Smith, milk, W. Rollins
W. S. Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
55.60
6.00
6.72
5.0O
F. L. Furber, C. Tebbets,
S. King, Jr., V. Russell
H. F. Nutter, H. Cotton,
G. Connor, C. Anderson
44.50
35.00
1940
Januarj^
2
First National Stores, J. Arsenault,
A. Fifield, E. French, M.
Canney, F. Kelley, H.
Nichols, P. Wilkins,
R. Wilkins, R. Pollard,
149.90
H. Worster, F. Boyd
J. P. Hurd, supplies,
6.75
M. Canney, R. Young
10.00
L. J. Cardinal, wood, C. York
Fownes Meat & Groc, R. Wilkins,
27.00
R. Watson, G. Rollins
Earle & Perkins, C. Drapeau,
37.00
C. O'Leary
A. & P. Tea Co., F. Tufts,
H. Moulton, R. Young,
W. Shaw, W.
Rollins,
Nichols
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark
Gelinas' Market, G. Rollins
J.
70.00
14.00
7.50
N. H.
79
�80
3
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Marion F. Percy, board,
Benj. Hayes
W. C. Lord & Son, fuel,
A. Lougee, E. French,
M. Canney, L. Whitten
4
Howard
11
W. H.
13
16
L. J. Cardinal, wood, R. Watson
W. D. Tufts, wood for welfare
A. C. Haskell, rent,
25
27
29
58.75
Dickie, fuel,
E, LaFlamme, L. Whitten,
S. Arnold, L. Hyland
A. C. Haskell, rent,
P. Wilkins, R. Wilkins
20
18.00
Pulsifer, wood,
C. Drapeau, W. Rollins
R. Wilkins, P. Wilkins
R. B. Drew, wood, A. Fifield
J. A. Morrill, coal, E. Merrill
Mary Moore, board, I. Bean
C. L. Philbrick, hauling wood
W. S. Wallace, rent, C. O'Leary
L. C. Smith, milk, W. Rollins
G. R. Gray, oil, H. Cotton
Marion F. Percy, board,
Benj. Hayes
Howard Dickie, fuel,
L. Hyland, J. Arsenault,
49.95
25.00
19.00
5.00
25.00
15:00
9.00
10.00
15.00
2.00
4.00
6.72
11.25
18.00
32.50
Arnold, L. Whitten
2.25
Lord & Son, oil, M. Canney
H. F. Nutter, H. Cotton,
17.00
C. Anderson
A. & P. Tea Co., W. Rollins,
F. Tufts, R. Young, W. Shaw 27.00
F, Leon Furber, S. King, Jr.,
S.
W.
C.
J.
Arsenault
15.00
First National Stores, S. Derby,
F. Boyd, C. Remick,
J. Arsenault, A. Fifield,
W.
Wallace, M. Canney,
F. Kelley
E. J. Kelley & Co., I. Clark,
R. Wilkins, P. Wilkins
Earle & Perkins, C. Drapeau,
C. O'Learv^ L Fisher
38.00
41.00
36.-00
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
N. H.
81
Gelinas' Market, J. Nichols,
R. Young, F. Boyd,
H. Nichols, R. Pollard,
C.
Remick,
W. Shaw
Fownes Meat & Groc, R. Watson
Bunker Hill Grocery, L. Whitten
William Tufts,
30
rent, J.
Arsenault
53.00
8.00
12.00
12.00
People's Market, C. York,
E. Pouliot, W. Wallace,
C. Cannev, A. Lougee,
A.
Fifielci
45.90
),481.18
Appropriation
Refund, Strafford County
Overdraft
14,000.00
49.50
1,431.68
),481.18
DETAIL
18
SOLDIERS' AID
1939
February
18
C.
W.
Floyd, supplies
J. Laverdiere,
28
milk
Mary's Shop, supi^lies
F. L. Furber, supplies
15.62
9.30
8.24
16.00
March
First National Stores, supplies
Transportation
James Laverdiere, milk
20 Charles W. Floyd, supplies
31 First National Stores, supplies
F. L. Furber, supplies
April
26 James Laverdiere, milk
R. H. Morrison, D. M. D., service
29 First National Stores, supplies
C. W. Floyd, supplies
1
30.00
2
1.00
8.40
5.27
24.00
20.00
9.30
1.50
24.00
10.73
May
1
F. L. Furber, supplies
S. J. King, M. D., service
4
13
Jame« Laverdiere, milk
27
T. T. Lemire,
J. L.
McLaughlin, M. D., service
board
16.00
1.50
9.00
4.00
5.00
15,481.18
�82
ANNUAL REPORT
OH'
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
June
1
9
17
F. L. Furber, supplies
First National Stores, supplies
O. W. Leighton, supplies
C. W. Floyd, supplies
James Laverdiere, milk
Cash advanced
July
1
3
22
31
Board and care
James Laverdiere, milk
Fownes Meat & Groc, supplies
F. L. Furber, supplies
First National Stores
Cash for services rendered
A. L. Perkins, supplies
Fownes Meat & Groc, supplies
8.00
6.00
8.15
11.74
9.30
12.10
10.00
9.00
4.00
12.00
18.00
6.08
2.42
16.00
August
3
7
18
First National Stores, supplies
tTames Laverdiere, milk
C. W. Floyd, supplies
27.90
9.30
2.76
September
2
4
6
First National Stores, supplies
Mary's Shop, supplies
J. P. Hurd, supplies
S. J. King, M. D., service
James Laverdiere, milk
Fownes Meat & Groc, supplies
October
2 H. F. Nutter, supplies
3 James Laverdiere, milk
7
14
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
First National Stores, supplies
W. M. Sanders, supplies
Roland Sanborn, wood
25.00
7.09
5.00
6.00
9.30
8.00
5.00
9.00
14.76
12.00
3.00
3.00
November
2
A. L. Perkins, supplies
J. P.
3
Hurd, supplies
H. F. Nutter, supplies
First National Stores, supplies
James Laverdiere, milk
6
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
December
1
H. F. Nutter, supplies
First National Stores, supplies
4.17
6.50
22.00
12.00
9.30
2.13
10.00
6.00
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
2
6
9
Transportation
Geo. R. Gray, range oil
Robert B. Drew, wood
N. H.
83
�84
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
November
N. H.
�ANNUAL
DETAIL
RBl'ORT OF
21
THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON^
CEMETERIES
N, H.
85
�86
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
N. H.
SKATING POND
1939
September
7
Clarence Staples, mowing
9
Wesley Pliilbrick, mowing
Bertrand Twombly, mowing
Wesley Philbrick, labor
14
$8.74
8.74
3.04
5.70
5.70
Clarence Staples, labor
December
26
A. J. Foss, supplies
Spiers Brick Co., brick
,
1.53
7.20
).65
Balance, unexpended
9.35
Appropriation
|50.00
150.00
150.00
|279.34
Total expenses
Total appropriation and recovery
Over draft
.48
1279.34
$279.34
DETAIL 23
HENRY WILSON BOULDER
1939
May
8
Herbert D. Browne
Appropriation
DETAIL 24
1938
flOO.OO
flOO.OO
TAXES BOUGHT BY TOWN
SEPTEMBER
22, 1939
Abbott, Ernest R., L. & B., Watson
Cross road
Bean, John A., 80A., farm, Foss
hill road
Bennett, Hester A., 41A., woodlot,
off Foss hill road
Bickford, Edward H.
40A., Fred Home land
45A., Varney lot
40A., Willard lot
Berry, Frank H., L. & B.,
No. 96 Central street
|14.15
53.03
24.11
44.74
9.29
9.29
29.41
�ANNUAL REP ORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Blaisdell, Annie, L.
&
B.,
South Main street
Bunker, Cyrus, L. & B., Provinces
Bunker, Forrest, heirs, 15A., L. &
West Milton road
Bunker, Sadie, 3A., J. B. Edgerly
60.56
34,62
B.,
Silver street
3A., L. & B., West
lot.
82.35
7.60
19.18
Milton road
L. & B., No. 13 Winter street 52.89
Canney, Archie B., L. & B.,
211.03
No. 19 South Main street
Canney, Victor, L. & B.,
73.54
No. 29 Glen street
J., 235A., Home
farm. Ten Rod road
Chesley, Ralph
lOA., Martineau field
Child, N. Susan, heirs, L.
&
B.,
No. 6 Mt. Pleasant street
Currier, Charles F., 3 1/9 A.,
L. & B., Provinces
Danforth, Lizzie, L. & B., Elm street
Davis, Charles S. & Effie,
L.
&
B.,
24.11
5.14
Glen street
34.62
39.82
34.62
76.10
Doyle, Da\dd P., 135A., Bennett
pasture, L. & B.,
Hometown road
Albert D., L. & B.,
No, 25 High street
Fownes, Bloise W., block.
28.25
South Main street
236.98
60.56
Fifield,
French, John L., L. & B., Tappan street
French, Lizzie M., L. & B.,
No. 4 Crowley street
Garland, Charles H., 80A., farm.
Ten Rod road
Garland, James M., L. & B.,
Ten Rod road
Gilman, Mrs. Fred W., L. & B.,
No. 83 Central street
Gordon, Frank, L. & B., No. 4
Mt. Vernon Court
Hart, Dana B., 30A., farm,
L. & B., Ridse road
44.94
22.28
44.74
13.82
55.67
24.21
48.89
N. H.
87
�88
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Thompson
Hart, Donald B., 50A.,
pasture, Ten Rod road
Henderson, Eva M., L. & B.,
No. 23 Cliarles street
A., Mt. Vernon
22.03
81.30
Howard, Everett
& B., H. O.
place
Hubbard, J. Marshall, 20A., woodlot
Huckins, Ethel M., lOOA., farm,
street, L.
Howard
L.
Huckins,
&
Meaderboro road
B.,
L.
&
Meaderboro road
B.,
& Abbie
Hometown
G., L.
road
&
&
Peavey
B.,
40.60
hill
Jordon, Charles E., 4A., L. & B.,
Merrill's corner
26A., Springfield lot
Kelley, Albert A., L. & B.,
Charles street
Kimball, Carroll H., filling station,
L. & B., South Main street
Lagos, Manuel, L. & B., Spring street
Lefebvre, George, Perkins shop,
L. & B., High street
Lemire, Theodore
Home
&
place.
Elm
street
B.,
Hometown
Light, Peter, L. & B., Spring street
Moulton, Ivadelle, L. & B.,
Foss
Mueller, Emil,
L.
hill
Maw
&
81.30
26.95
13.36
24.11
94.27
48.71
29.41
91.71
T.,
Small house. Elm street
Lepene, John, L. & B., Spring street
Letourneau, Louis, 80A., farm,
L.
13.36
13.36
77.82
9.29
B.,
Mt. Pleasant street
L.
102.79
S.,
115A., Keizel lot. Gray road
lOOA., Nutter pasture
200A., Thompson place
65A., Canney place
Hunt, William, 30A., farm.
Hurd, William
173.40
94 A., farm,
J. Leslie,
Huckins, Mary E.
6.21
7.60
B.,
road
44.94
6.21
8.04
23.56
24.21
7.63
place,
Spring street
62.93
2 houses, north side
Spring street
96.84
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF
Nedeaii,
Maude
TOWN
T^HE
M., L.
&
OF FARMINGTON^ N. H.
B.,
No. 7 Charles street
46.88
Needham, Hazen C,
4A., Scruton field
& B., No. 9
Orange street
Paradis, George, 70A., Cater land
Parker, Catherine C, L. & B.,
No. 17 Glen street
5.53
Neill, Lucina, L.
Perkins, Theresa, heirs, L. & B.,
No. 4 Courtland street
Pike, Herman J., L. & B., No. 8
Orange
Pollard,
Mary
Bunker
&
B.,
40.58
133.19
117.66
street
B., L.
81.30
7.60
No. 18
street
Rewitzer, Lewis, 70A., pasture
55.35
13.82
Russell, L. Richard & Etta J., 99A.,
farm, Merrill's corner
44.74
Sanborn, Roland, Calef lot.
Ten Rod road
Seavey, Ralph F., 16A., Hurd lot
Spear, Howard M., L. & B., No. 17
Summer street
Stevens, Guy E., L. & B., Gray avenue
Therrien, Alice, L. & B., No. 15
E. Grove street
Thompson, Julia E., 185A.,
Emerson farm
50 A.,
Shumung
pasture
9A., Mooney field
L. & B., Central street
Tufts, William, L. & B., Winter court
Tuttle, Eugene A., L. & B.,
Spring street
Wetherbee, Laura, 85A.,
near Merrill's corner
(
Weymouth, Edwin
L.,
Bunker street
John D., L. & B.,
Elm street, home
2 camps,
Woodman,
Jesse, L.
44.94
107.25
127.80
52.64
13.36
5.14
262.92
34.62
9.73
40.60
No. 79
Central street
Whitten, James B., Est., No. 23A
Willey,
22.03
7.60
Elm street
& B., No. 1
34.62
55.35
37.32
8.77
89
�90
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
Maple court
Worster, Hazel M., L. & B,,
Central street
Wyatt, Ellen E., 7A., L. & B.,
near Goose corner
Young, Fred, 35A., L. & B.,
N. H.
8.67
96.84
24.45
54.46
Silver street
14,348.24
1939
September
Paid Leslie E. Ham, collector
|4,348.24
26
DETAIL
25
TAXES PAID BY TOWN
1939
September
Paid L. E. Ham, collector
1938 and 1939 taxes on
Ursula Jones property
22
DETAIL 26
|109.20
ABATElI\IE[NTS,
1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939
LESLIE
E.
HAM,
1935
TAXES
PROPERTY
134.08
Child, Charles E.
Davis, George A.
9.65
82.59
Waldron, Samuel H.
|126.a2
POLLS
Abbott,
Raymond
|1.00
2.00
2.0O
E.
Merrill, Catherine
Tufts, Isaac F.
$5.00
1131.32
Total
LESLIE
E.
HAM,
1936
TAXES
PROPERTY
Child, Charles E. T.
Downes, Frank A.
122.73
5.93
128.66
�ANNUAL
REI'ORT OF
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
POLLS
iVbbott,
Raymond
E.
12.00
2.0O
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Drapeau, Arthur J,
Glidden, Mrs, Lauriston
Greenwood, Beatrice
Hogan, Edward F.
Hnrd, J. G.
King, Sadie
Lover, Nellie M,
McConile, Walter
Marshall, Georgia
Merrill, Catherine C.
Tufts, Isaac F.
Tuttle, Sadie
1.50
Total
LESLIE
E.
HAM,
1937
TAXES
PROPERTY
Brooks, Irving S.
Child, Charles E. T.
Lepene Bros.
Young, Grover
Young, Roy
C.
137.04
N. H,
91
�92
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Hamel, Ethel
N. H.
�ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
LESLIE
E.
HAM,
1938
PROPERTY
93
TAXES
Butler, Charles C, overassessed
Child, Charles E. T.
Coulombe, Eiigeue T.
Lepeiie Bros.
O'Counell, Cornelius, ex-service
Rochester B. & L., (Edw. Houle)
ex-service
Waldron, Mary A., Est., overassessed
Willey, George E., ex-service
Young, Grover
N. H.
|4.80
24.00
11,46
19.20
9.60
48.00
7.64
48.00
2.87
1175.57
POLLS
Abbott, Marion B.
Abbott, Walter
Adams, Mary A.
Adams, Walter W.
Armstrong, Charlotte
Bailey, George E.
Bailey, Mrs. Geo. E.
Brooks, Jennie M.
Coleman, Ruth A.
Davis, Clara E.
Davis, George A.
Fossett, Dorothy
Fossett, George M., Jr.
Goodmn, Adabelle
Goodwin, John F.
Greenwood, Beatrice
Haj^es, Colo
Hurd, Minnie O., deceased
Lebel, William
Liberty, Margaret
Macriyanis, Charles, ex-service
Merrill, Grace
Miller, Ray S.
Miller, Flora B.
Myers, Irene
Philbrick, John W.
Pike, Ellen C.
Place, Esther B. D.
12.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
�94
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON.
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Place, Percy
Kicker, George B.
Rowe, C. Isabell
Rowe, Lymon L.
Therriault, Ida
Towle, Tris
Vachon, Inez B.
Varnum, James
E.,
N. H.
deceased
172.00
f247.57
Total
LESLIE
E.
HAM,
1939
TAXES
PROPERTY
Berry, Elverton C.
Foster, Bessie M.
Garland, Winnifred
Lord, Hiram C. (Geo. Willey)
Rochester B. & L. (Edw. Houle)
Stevens, Willis R.
18.60
4.30
10.74
43.00
43.00
17.90
7.55
Whitney, Ida M.
1135.09
POLLS
Abbott, Marion B.
Abbott, Walter D.
Anderson, Hazel A.
Anderson, Leslie W.
Armstrong, Leone
Arnone, Charles
Arnone, Ollie
Bailey, George E,
Bailey, Mrs. Geo. E.
Belanger, Wilfred S.
Betts, George R.
Betts, Harold R.
Betts, Mildred F.
Brett, Helen M.
Brett, Wesley F.
Bubier, Blanche A.
Bubier, Victor J.
Cameron, Ada M.
12.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
�ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Cameron, Sylvester
Coleman, Harold S.
Coleman, Ruth
Conrnoyer, Alice
Cournoyer, Dourilla
Coutsoiiminos, George
Davis, Edna E.
;
Emerson, Alfred S.
Emerson, Mrs. Clifton
Fosisett, Dorothy
Fossett, George M., Jr.
Fossett,
Yvonne
Gagnon, Lucien E.
Giorgi, Vincenzo
Gold,
Simon
J.
Goodwin, Adabelle M.
Goodwin, John F.
Hammond, Walter B.
Hayes, Colo
Hodgeus, Gladys A.
Hudson, Herbert D.
Hudson, Nelli'e R.
King, Clara M.
King, Wendell
Leahy, Alice J.
Lebel, Ferdinando G.
Littlefleld, Roxilla
McMullen, Jane
McMullen, John
Marcotte, Muriel
Marden, Josephine H.
Menter, Dorothy
Miller, Flora
Mills, Charles
Mosher, Eugene W.
Mosher, Catherine
Myers, Irene
Remick, Edgar
Russell,
Lena O.
Semos, Harry
Semos, Helen H.
Shackelton, Mary
Snyder, Charles M.
Tarleton, Clarice R.
;
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
N. H.
95
�96
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
Tarleton, Everett J.
N. H.
�ANNUAL RBFORT
DETAIL 29
1939
OF.
THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H.
97
SEEIAL NOTES
'
September
Farmington National Bank,
1
note No. 2
1939 appropriation
|1,500.00
|1,500.00
DETAIL 30 IlfTEEEST
TEMPORARY NOTES
1939
December
6 Farmington National Bank,
note No. 291
$70.84
�ANNUAL RErORT O THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
98
t^
Total interest paid
Balance, unexpended
•
|1,923.34
376.66
Appropriation
P,300.0O
J,300.00
DETAIL
31
N. H.
$2,300.00
COUNTY TAX
1939
November
29
Charles H. Felker, treasurer
Appropriation
|11,822.91
|11,822.91
�,
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON,
April
29 Ernest E. Kimball, treasurer
N. H.
99
�100
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON^
N. H.
Report of the Trustees of the Trust Funds
Isabelle Billings Trust
Fund
Income 1939
Electric Public Utility, fl,OOO.aO
bond
Uniou Gas
None
None
None
6%
Utilities, |50O.00
bond 61/2%
Cities Service Co., 13 shares, old
common
Consolidated Gas Utilities, 1500.00 bond
Eastern Offices, Inc., 11,000.00 bond 5%
Farmington National Bank, |2,0'65.67
6%
-f30.00
50.00
38.45
Deposited in bank
1118.45
Dated at Farmington, N,
H., this 7th
day
of
February,
1940.
FRED W. BROWNE,
WALTER
E.
YOUNG,
Trustees.
This is to certify that we have examined the foregoing
account and find it properly vouched and correctly cast.
RALPH H. CARD,
J. WALTER LOUGEE,
Auditors.
�^**^**I**I**I**»'********J'*J**J**5**J**I*''J*^*5* *J*<2**J*'^'^"'5**5*"*5**J******^*I**5**»**I*****2**I*****^
INVENTORY
OF THE
REAL ESTATE
IN
THE
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
AS ASSESSED TO THE
RESIDENT AND NON RESIDENT
-
OWNERS
APRIL
1st,
1939
*"L &
B.",
Land and Buildings
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Acres
Owner
Ernest R. and Mabel 3
18
Hylas T.
60
Hylas T.
9
Hylas T.
Marion
AWbott,
Abbott,
Abbott,
Abbott,
Abibottt,
Adam®, Clarence W.
Adams, Magdaline
Adams, Magdaline
Adams,, Roger C.
Bdwin
Edwin
Edwin
Edwin
Edwin
Edwin
Edwin
Aiken,
Aiken,
Aiken,
Aiken,
Aiken,
Aiken,
Aiken,
Aiken,
10
40
20
85
J.
J.
J.
Valuation
Diescription
&
&
Watson road
Meaderbotro road
Land, near Keizel lot
Yz of Roberts lot
L. & B., South iMain St.
L. & B., Provinces
L. & B., Charles St.
Land, Perkins Ave.
Land, Provinces
$400
600
300
150
800
800
850
100
250
Home
2,500
L.
L.
B.,
B.,
place
Bennett
Averill fanm
,30
8
J.
10
J.
W. Lei^hton
5
L.
L.
&
&
J.
P.
L.
&
&
&
J,
65
W. Dean and Ruth
E.
Bernard Averill lot
Tlhomipson lot
Clarence
L.
Martha
Sammel S.,
L.
heirs
40
Walter
L.
L.
Arnold, Samuel V.
L.
Abwood, George W.
Auclair, Albany
4
Charles
Auiclair, Emma H.
Austin, Dottie E.
2
Auiclair,
Maude
Maude
Avery, Frank
Averill,
Barber, Maurice A.
Barker, Ethel
L.
L.
22
Bennett lot
B., North Main
300
St.
school St.
Central St.
B..,
B.,
B.,
B.,
B.,
Bunkeir St.
Mt. Pleasanit
Winter St.
North Main
L.
L.
L.
L.
L.
&
&
&
&
St.
B.,
North Main
B.,
Meader*boro
B.,
Spring
B., 'COT.
Sit.
B.,
St.
1,200
1,000
550
3,000
3,000
2,600
100
50
2,200
1,500
1,600
1,000
Main
and Central Sts.
& B., Water St.
&
1,200
2,200
150
St.
B.,
B.,
6,500
1,500
1,600
400
200
lot
B., Silver St.
B.,
700
1,000
B., Garfield St.
East 'Grove St.
Province road
B., Central St.
L.
B., Central St.
L.
B., Grove St.
L.
1-3 of Trotting Park
Land, Bierry Court
L. & B., Berry Coiurt
L.
Averill,
Avery, Georgia I.
Babib, H. Nelson
Balcom, Jiane E.
Baldwin, Henry A.
Balomeno'S, Costas
L.
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
50
lot
Schoolhouse prop.
B.,
Mountain
L.
Anderison, Clifford, iheirs
Arnold, Saimuel V.
200
900
200
80
lot
J.
Vaugihn U.
Amazeen,
Amazeen,
Amazeen,
Amazeen,
OF FARMINGTON
J.
Allen, Leroy E.
Allen,
TOWN
Grove
St.
7,000
1,000
900
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE
Owiner
TOWN
OP PARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
A'cresi
Oiwiner
Biokford, Walter H., Est.,
and Arthur Varney
Biron, Joseph A.
Bishop, Everett
Bishop, Everett
J.
J.
Blaisdell,
Ada
Blai'Sdell,
Annie
E. Ered
Blaisdell,
20
20
E.
20
1
Blaisdell, Ella F.
Blanchard, Eva C.
27
Boivin, John J.
Boivin, Jo'hn
J.
6
Boivin, Jo'hn
J.
72
Boston
Boston
& Maine
& Maine
R. R.
R. R.
Bourcier, Joseph H.
Bowiden, Roscoe D.
16
Bowden, Winslow F.
and L. Barlbara
Bowiden, Winslow F.
and L. Barbara
Bowers, Oharles A.
Bowley, Fred E.
Boyd, John A.
Boyd, JO'hn A.
Boyid,
John A.
Boyd, John A.
Bracikett, Hattie
Bradley, James F.
Bragig,
Helen B.
Bready, Annie R.
Bready, Annie R.
BTidges, Irene C.
Brisette, Stickniey
and
Williamison
Brock, George
Martin iS.
Brock, M. S. & Son
Brock, M. S. & Son
B.rock,
Brooke, Charles F.
Brooks, Irving €.
Brooks, Thomas P. V.
120
40
230
Deeicription
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Owner
Acres
Brooks, William
J.
Brown, Annie M.
Browne, Fred W.
Browne, Henry A.
Browne, Henry A.
and 0. H. Card
Browne, Herflbert D. and
Ella
J.
lOhandler
Brown, Ira S.
Brown, Nellie R.
Bunker, Cyrus
Bunker, Mrs. Fay
Bunker, Forrest, heirs
Bunker, Graice M.
Bunker, Sadie E.
Bunker, Sadie E.
Bunker, Sadie E.
Burbank, Dorothy L.
Burlbanlk, Dorotihy L.
Burbank, Lrindley A.
Burke, Gertrude I.
Burnlhaim, Charleis T.
Burnham, George H.
Burn'haim, George H.
Biurnham, Frank
Burnhaim, Leroy L.
Burnharai, Leroy Li.
Burnham-, Ralpai H.
Burno, Clifford A.
Busisier, Josep'h G.
Butler, Charles C.
Butler, GeoTige F.
Butler, Jeanette
Calkins, Alice M.
Call,
Sadie L.
Caimeron, Albert J.
Caimeron, Sylvester A.
Canney, Alice L.
Canney, Alice L.
Canney, Archie B.
Canney, Daniel J.
Canney, i^aban L., heirs
TOWN
Description
OF FARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Owiner
Clanney,
Lcres
Laban
L., heirs
Oanney, Laban L., heirs
Canney, Rachel, iheirs
Canney, Ralp'h W.
Canney, Ralp,h W.
Canney, Victor T.
Canney, VictoT T.
Card, Alvin W.
Card, Catherine <G.
Card, Ciatherine G.
Card, George V., heirs
Card, Mamie E.
Card, Prue A.
Card, Williaim L.
Cardinal, Eistella I.
Cardinal, Joihn
Cardinal, John, Jr.
Cardinal, Josep'h
Cardinal, Leon J.
Cardinal, Raymond B.
Carleen, Bernice
Oarleton, Gertrude E^, Est.
Carter, Dorilla
Carter, Lizzie M.
CauLstone, Oharles W.
Caulistone, Oharles W.
Oavanauigih, Bros.
Cave, Clinton
Chagnon, Raymond M.
Chaimberlin, Alma E.
Chaplin, Alice C.
Chase, Fred M.
Chase, Melvin M.
Chase, Melvin M.
Cheney, Arnold H.
Ohesley, Fred H.
Chesley, Harold J.
Chesley, Harry M.
Chesley, Ralpih J.
Chesley, Ralp'h
J.
Child, N. Susan, iheirs
C'houinard, Annette V.
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE
Oiwiner
TOWN
OP PARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Oiw:ner
fesi
Fred E.
Cairrier,
Currier, Fred E.
Currier, Fred B.
Currier, Fred E.
Currier,
Currier,
Currier,
Curtis,
Guy B.
Ray B.
Ray B.
1
70
Fred
Curtis, Hattie B.
Curtis,
Henry
B.
Curtis, Perley C.
11/2
Curtis, Willie B.
Curtis, Willie B.
4
Curtis, Willie B.
8
and Helen B.
Cutter, Geo. R.
Cyr,
Edward
Dame, Frank H.
Dame, Walter S.,
Est.
Daimon, Slieldon
Danforth, Lizzie
S.
4
Daven'hall, William H.
Davenlhiall,
18
William H.
Davenport, E&tlier
Davenport, Esther
Davidson, Oorinne
Davis, Alonzo I.
Davis, Carl T.
Davis, Charles
S.
0.,
Est.
0., Es>t.
and
Effie A.
Davis, George A.
140
Davis, John F.
Davis,
Meander
H., heirs
Davis Motor Mart
Davis,
Norman
G.
Dean, HJarold D.
Descheneaux, Artlhur
Dickie, Bessie M.
Howard
Howard
A.
A.
Dierauer, Harry, heirs
Dierauer, Harry, heirs
DimimO'Ck, William, heirs
Dickie,
Dickie,
Dixon, Annie L.
10
107
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE
*
Owner
Dodds,
Dole, Geo. E.
G. Waldro-n
Dole, Geo. E.
G.
85
.
and Mary
Dole, Irene P.
Dolliver, Stanley
M.
Dolliver, Stanley M.
5
I.
Douiglas, Robert R.
Dow, B. Frank, heirs
Dow, Irving E.
Downing, Frank A.
Downing, George A.
Doyle, David P.
Drapeau, Minnie
Drew, John J.
Drew, Lizizie M.
Drew, Lizzie M.
12
80
135
Dreiw, Lizzie M.
Drew, Robert B.
Drew, Robert B.
Drown, Carrie C.
Ducett, Earle
S.
Dudley, Martha J.
Dunlap, Mrs. Edward L.
uunn, Helen M.
Duquette, Adelaide, heirs
Dustin, Miles H.
Earle, Ellen D.
Earle, Melvin F.
Earle, Nellie
Description
Valuation
Laws farm. Hometown
Factory,
.
and Mary
Waldron
Dore, Ernest
Doty, Fannie
OP PARMINGTON
and Mary
Waldron
Dole, Geo. E.
G.
Acres
Sylbil L.
TOWN
125
55
7
108
25
10
22
10
J.
Eaton, Oharles C.
Eaton, Charles C.
Eaton, George D.
Edgerly, Bessie
Edigerly, Earle M.
Edgerly, Mary V.
Edgerly, Minnie E., Est.
20
30
30
Main
St.
3,000
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Ow;n'er
Eidgerly,
Ai
Serena
J.
E'dgerly, Serena J.
Bdgerly, Walter C.
Elkins, Leroy T.
Elliott,
Herman
A. and
Elsie M. S'ar.gent
Elliott,
Herman
A. and
Elsie M. ISargent
Ellison, Beatrice J.
William H.
William H.
Emerson, Augustus F.
Emerson, Vienna F., Est.
Eimery, Alden C.
Emery, Grace M.
Emery, Graice M.
Evans, Alice M.
Evans, Robert C.
Elli&on,
Ellison,
Fairbanks, Niathaniel
Henry C.
Farmington Cemetery
Fall,
Ass'n.
Farmington Cemeteiry
Ajss'n.
Farmington Cemetery
Aise'n.
Farmington Cemetery
Asis'n.
Farmington
Farmington
Fanmington
Farmington
Fanmington
Country Cluib
Country Club
Country Club
Holding Corp.
Home
Bldg.
Ass'n.
Farmington Motor Car Co.
Farmington Motor Car Co.
Farmington National Bank
Farr, Fred 'G.
Federal Land Bank
Felker, Charles H.
Felker, Charles' H.
Felker, Charles H.
[•e®
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE
Owner
^cres
Felker, Charles H.
Felker, Charles H.
Felker, Charles H.
Felker, Charles H.
Felker, Oharle© H.
Felker, Charles H.
Ferland, Katherine M.
Ferland, Mary J.
Ferrin, Georige
I.
Fifield, Allbert D.
Fiis:her,
Ira
Flanders, Cora E.
Flanders, Gilbert S.
Fletcher, James H.
Fletcher, Mary L.
Fleury, Adelard
Floyd, Charles W.
Fobs, Adelaide O., heirs
Foss, Andrew:
Foss,
Foss,
Foss,
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Foss, Ellen
J.
J.
J.
J.
C,
Est.
Foss, Ethel P.
Foss, Ethel P.
Kate N.
Kate N.
FosB, Kate N.
Foss, Roscoe H.
Poss>,
Foiss,
Foster, Bessie M.
Foster Bros.
Kenneth R.
Kenneth R.
Foster, Ralph H.
Foster, Ralph H.
Fourier, John D.
Poster,
Poster,
Fownes, Bloise W.
Fraternal Lodge No. 71
French, Leander H.
Pren'ch, Leslie F.
Frenteh, Leslie P.
French, Lizzie M.
TOWN
OF FARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE TOWN OF PARMINGTON
Acr es
Oiw:ner
Fulton, Greonge A.
Furber, F. Leon
Fur'ber, Flora A.
Furber, Otto J.
Furlber, Will E.
Furnane, Iris 'S. H.
1
Gamlblln, John S.
i
Gamiblin, Jobn iS,
Gardner, Uel A.
Garland,
Garland,
Garland,
Garland,
Garland,
Charles A.
iGertrude
Irving R.
James M.,
Eist.
Winnifred
Garrett, Mildred
Garrow, Joseph A. and Delia
Eugene
Gates,
C.
Geary, S. A., Est., and
Hattie Curtis
Gelinais, Ernest J.
Gelinas, William E.
Gelinas, Williaim E.
Gesisler,
Jo'hn
Alice H.
Giibibs,
Gibbs, Marshall F.
Gi'blbis, Ralp:h P.
Giles, Pearl N.
Giles, Peairl N.
Giles,
Pearl N.
Giles, Pearl N.
Gilman, Bessie V. K.
Gilman, Byron C.
Gilman, Erman F.
Gilman, Melisiea B.
Gilson,
Lewis F.
Glidden, Bernard
Glidden, Elmer and Rose
Glidden, Ernest E.
Glidden, Ormand
Godbout, Antoine
Gonic Mfig. Co.
Gonic Mfig. Co.
J.
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE
Owner
OP PARMINGTON
Description
A'cres
Gonic Mtg. Co.
Gonic Mf'g. Co.
TOWN
Valuation
Goodell, Jamies H.
Furber pasture
Near Meader ipond
L. & B., Spring St.
Goodwin, Charles E.
L.
Goodiwin, Lucy, heirs
L.
Gordon, Frank
Gorton, Clifford A. and
Norma H.
L.
Gould, Amianda
Gould, Amianda
L.
4
P.,
P.,
L.
Est.
Est.
Grace, Irving
L.
S.
Ruby
A.
L.
Adelaide
C.
L.
Elsie M. H.
L.
Gravelle,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
Gray,
L.
Elsie M. H.
Everett L.
Everett S.
Everett S.
Everett S.
Francis E.
Francis E.
Francis E.
Francis E.
Mrs. Frances E.
Gray,. Mrs. Francis .B
Gray, Frank
Gray, Fred C.
Gray, George R.
Gray, George R.
Gray, George R. and Elsie
Gray, George R. and Elsie
Gray, George R. and Elsie
Gray, John I.
Gray, John I.
Gray, Joihn I.
Gray, Samuel J.
Greeley, Philip H.
Greenfield, George E.
Greenfield, Sarah E.
Guay, George I.
Guilmet, Melina
1,000
1,200
3,000
&
&
&
B.,
B.,
Mt. Vernon Court
&
&
B.,
Orange
B.,
Butler Count
Lot,
Gowin, Mary A.
200
200
Bunker
St.
B. Central St.
B.,
100
&
&
&
B.,
Orange St.
North Main
B.,
B.,
Charles
Central
B.,
Elm
St.
St.
St.
St.
Wood lot
L. & B., S-pring St.
L. & B., Gray Ave.
L. & B., Gray Ave.
L. & B., South iMain
L. & B., Crowley St.
20
Shop,
1,600
1,500
St.
Charles' St.
&
&
Crowley St.
Mechanic
L.
&
&
&
L.
&
B., Soiuth
B.,
St.
St.
6
2
50
Oil 'Plant,
L.
•
&
B.,
Main
Tappan St.
E.
Grove
iSt.
St.
Block, Main St.
Block, Winter Court
100
Farm, iMeaderboro road
Mountain lot
1%
J.
Brown
L.
&
60
28
134
2,000
2,000
2,800
3,200
1,400
300
500
near Jenness Mill
L.
B., Provinces
600
Field, Provinces
10
L. & B., WaMron cross road
400
L. & B., Meaderboro road
3,000
4%
5
1,200
2,000
2,200
2,500
3,500
250
300
B.,
L.
400
Lot,
B.,
500
50
lot
Spring
4,000
2,000
3,500
4,500
2,700
1,800
St.
Whitehouse Mt.
Sprout land
Breen pasture
Restaurant Bldg.
Wilson house
500
200
100
1,200
500
6,'500
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON
Oiwner
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON
Owner
Acres
Hant, Dana B.
Hart, Donald B.
Hart, Walter H.
Hiart'fiel,
Ruth
30
60
E.
Hartford, Nellie E.
Hayes, Arthur G.
Hayes, Arthur G.
Hayes, Clharles L.
Hayes, Frank I.
Hayes, Fred and Marion
Hayeis, Inez R.
Hayes, James B.
Hayes, James B.
Hayes, Leon R.
Hayes, Leon R.
Hayes, Lillian
HayeS',
Maude
Blanche
I.
L.
Hersom, William F.
Hersom, William F.
Hei'sam, W. F. Jr. and
Lot,
Harriett H.
Loren S.
Hoage, James H.
Hoage, Melissa M.
Habbs, Maude A.
D.
B.,
Central
St.
1,300
2,000
B.,
Bunker
St.
2,400
Mt. Pleasant
St.
Sanders farm
L. & B., Rochester road
L.
L.
&
&
&
&
&
High St.
Elm St.
B.,
B.,
300
600
500
1,3 50
Grove St.
L.
B., Grove St.
L.
B., E. Grove St.
Ice house
L. & B., North Main
L.
L.
1,600
2,600
1,800
1,400
B.,
300
St.
2,000
&
Grove
B.,
Shop, Grove
St.
3,300
400
St.
]
Land,
L.
&
Foss
road
300
Lone Star Ave.
off
B.,
2,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
500
Shop, Spring
21/2
L.
L.
J.
20
75
40
145
21
100
Hill,
Roy
&
&
350
and
Hayes, Maude L. and
Blanche I. Gralham
Hayes, Maude L. and
Blanche I. Gralham
Hayes, Maurice W.
Hayes and Willson
Haynes, Frank H.
Henderson, Eva M.
Henderson, Heiibert G.
Henderson, Herlbert G.
Henderson, H. G. and H.
Holt,
1,600
L.
Gralham
Hodgidon, Emma
Hogian, Florence
Hogian, Florence
Holder, Blanche
1,100
Thompson pasture
L. & B., Bunker St.
L. & B., Bunker St.
L.
.
Valuation
Deisicription
Farm, Ridge road
St.
B.,
Water
B.,
Charles
Lewis Downs
S. Henderson
Mooney
St.
St.
lot
200
100
600
200
lot
lot
Jo'hneon lot
Tanner
lot
Dick Damie
L.
L.
L.
35
30
&
&
hill
&
&
&
B.,
B.,
B.,
lot
500
Bunker
Elm
St.
St.
Water
St.
Land, Merrills corner
Lot, Sheep'boro road
L. & B., Spring St.
Pasture, Spring St.
L. & B., Lincoln St.
L.
&
B.,
Peavey
hill
1,800
1,100
1,400
200
100
800
200
2,000
1,000
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON
Acres
Owner
Home Owners Loan
Home,
Home,
Home,
Home,
Home,
Home,
Home,
Eva
Eva
L.
L.
36
15
C.
C.
9
Fred A., heirs
Fred A., beirs
Lorenzo A.
Maude
Maude
L.
Corp.
Hooper, Frank
Home, Clarence E.
Home, Eidiward H.
44
49
15
Wood
L.
&
&
Pine
Hu'Ckins, Etthel
Huckins, J. Leslie
Huckins, Mary E. and
Ahbie S.
Huckins, Mary E. and
Abbie S.
Huckins, Mary E. and
S.
St.
Central
St.
B.,
Webster
18
20
1,100
1,600
2,000
200
100
St.
400
200
300
lot
B.,
Foss
B.,
Lone Star Ave.
hill
road
hill lot
Land and camp
L. & B., Mt. Vernon
L.
L.
M.
Bunker
B.,
Varney lot
Noyes pasture
B.
Hulbibard, J. Marshall
B.,
Bickford lot
Sprout land
L.
Hoyt, Alice
Ablbie
&
&
&
B.
Howard, Everett A.
Howard, Everett A.
Howard, Harry H.
Valuation
Descripition
&
&
St.
road
Foss hill road
B., iMeaderfboro
B.,
Hubibard
lot
1,000
4,800
500
150
800
500
250
100
4,500
100
94
Farm, Meaderboro road
Farm, Meaderhoro road
115
Kiezel lot
300
110
Nutter pasture
300
200
Thomtpson
1,500
1,800
pla.ce
Huckins, Mary E. and
Ahbie S.
Huckins, Mayibelle R.
Hunt, Belle A.
Hunt, Harold E. and
Alma
Hunt,
Hunt,
Hurd,
Hurd,
Hurd,
Hurd,
Hurd,
Hurd,
Hurd,
C.
Loren D.
William
Harry W.
Harry W.
John P.
Lizzie M.
William G.
William, G.
William R.
Hussey, Charles D.
Husisey, Or in N.
Hussey, Orin N.
65
Canney place
& B., Water
L. & B., Union
L.
60
200
75
St.
Lot, Siheepboro road
L.
30
200
500
3,100
St.
&
B.,
Union
1,300
St.
Farm, Hometown
Farm, Rochester road
H. H. Rdbierts farm
L. & B., Grove St.
L.
&
B.,
Hometown
road
L. •& B., Mt. Pleasant St.
L.
60
&
&
B.,
Peavey
hill
Provinces
Lot, S'heeplboro road
L. & B., Charles St.
L. & B., Charles St.
L.
B.,
800
900
4,400
700
3,500
1,200
1,100
500
800
500
3,000
1,500
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Owner
Acres
Irieli,
L.
Gladys E.
Irving, Josepfh
75
Jackson, Willia;m
Jacofbis, Albert
Jenkins, Ralph C.
Jewell, Clarence
Johnson, Georige F.
Horace
22
&
Lot,
100
20
F.
St.
B.,
&
B.,
Glen
Lot, Chestnut
90
2,000
St.
road
hill
200
Gray Ave.
1,250
Farm, Milton road
W. Milton road
1,200
1,500
2,000
L.
&
L.
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
B.,
Lucy A. and
Jones, L. Violet
80
Jones, L. Violet
L.
L.
Jones, Rosillah R.
L.
Jones, Ursula
L.
Jones, Wilbur C.
L.
Jordon, Alice N.
Jordon, Charles B.
Jordon, Charles E.
L.
Mary
4
26
Kimlball, B.
L.
Minnie
L.
Frank
L.
Kimlball, Carroll H.
Kimball, Charles H., Est.
Kimball, Charles H.
Kim'ball, Charles H.
Kimlball, Charles H.
'Kimlball, Ernest E.
Kimball, Gertrude R.
Kimlball, Gertrude R.
Kimfball, Ma.bel M.
Norman
L.
18
6
Miechanic
B.,
Grove St.
Winter Court
High St.
B.,
B.,
B.,
Central
700
400
St.
1,500
1,200
1,700
2,000
St.
B., Merrill's
250
500
1,600
corner
B.,
B.,
Central
Charles
St.
B.,
Grove St.
Winter St.
B.,
Water
B.,
1,750
2.500
St.
•
1,800
1,400
St.
1,200
450
100
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
L.
L.
L.
2
20
Winter
2,000
St.
B.,
Orange
Lot, Ridge road
L.
B.
B.,
Province road
Pasture, Valley road
L. & B., Pleasant St.
L.
L.
63
W.
King, Harry A.
King, Mary M,
&
&
&
&
&
L.
KinTbiall,
Kinig, Bernice
B.,
St.
Lot, Glen St.
L.
Ralph H.
Kimball, Winnifred
School
Ten Rod road
Filling Station
Filling Station
Kimtoall, Carroll H.
KimSball,
B.,
B.,
Springfield lot
L.
Lucy H.
Kennisiton,
L.
L.
0.
Kelley, Albert A.
Kelley,
Mt. Pleasamt
Meadberboro road
&
L.
37
Ehrelyn M.
Jutras,
B.,
10,000
150
1,500
600
1,000
St.
Mary Gray farm
L. & B., Elm St.
L.
Jones, Florence M.
Jones,
Main St.
& B., Water
Block,
Frank W.
Johniston,
Valuation
Delsicription
L.
Hussey, Orin N.
Ing-alls,
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
B.,
B.,
B.,
St.
GLen St.
Crescent
St.
B.,
South Main
South Main
B.,
Central
B.,
St.
St.
St.
L.
B., Ten Rod road
Farm, Silver St.
.
600
100
2,400
1,800
1,000
2,000
2,000
2,200
2,600
1,500
700
900
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Owner
Acres
King, Samuel
J.
Lagos, Manuel
Lagos, Manuel
Lajoie, Wil'brod J.
Lang, M. V. B.
Lawrenice, AJbbott W.
Lawrence,
Lawrence,
Lawrence,
Lawrence,
Lawrence,
L.
20
Maple
St.
St.
^
Hancock
St.
& B., Perkins Ave.
L. & B., Union St.
L. & B., Prospect St.
Newman pasture
L.
L.
L.
60
Lot,
L.
100
500
L.
6
3
L.
L.
100
&
&
&
25
2,700
1,000
1,200
B., Taippa.n St.
B.,
Winter
B.,
Spring
St.
St.
Meaderboro road
B., Grove St.
300
2,700
1,400
1,100
Orescent St.
Charles St.
Fletcher pasture
Hurd lot. Rand road
L. & B., Central St.
L. & B., No. Main St.
L. & B., Gray Ave.
L.
52
&
&
&
J.
L.
B.,
B.,
&
&
B.,
Glen
B.,
Central
400
100
2,750
2,200
1,700
1,600
2,800
1,500
1,200
50
2,500
St.
St.
W. Leighton farm
& B., Crowley St.
Mechanic St.
B., Peavey hill
Lot, Paulson road
Camp, Paulson road
Lot,
E.
E.
16
45
E.
L.
&
F.
L.
E.
L.
&
&
250
50
200
1,800
Nichols place
B.
E.
E.
31/2
31/2
Field,
Maple St.
Maple & High
Silver
B.,
High
B.,
Central St.
Central St.
Pleasant St.
&
&
&
B.,
B.,
Elm;
L.
&
B.,
Spring
L.
Augustus F.
L.
L.
L.
L.
54
B.,
B.,
B.,
1,500
150
&
&
&
&
L.
Legro, Eidwin, heirs
Sts.
'St.
L.
George
Leighton, Nellie A.
Leighton, Oiscar W.
Leighton, Osicar W.
Lemire, Theodore T.
Lepene, Johnny
B.,
B.,
4,000
3,000
75
50
3,200
2,500
Lot, near Reservoir
Alt ice M.
Leahy, Joseph P.
Leighiton,
B.,
L.
Henry S.
Henry S., Jr.
Lawren'ce, Joihn W. and
Lefeibvre,
&
&
Central
Lot, off
W.
Leary, Framk G.
Leary, Marcia E.
Leavitt and Gray
Lefavour, Ernest
Lefavour, Ernest
Lefavour, Ernest
Lefavour, Ernest
Lefavour, Ernest
Lefavour, Ernest
Lefavour, Ernest
Valuation
B.,
Lot, near trotting park
Abbott W.
Flora M.
Aibbott
OP PARMINGTON
Deeicription
L.
Knox, Elmer S.
Knox, Elmer S.
Knox, Elmer S.
Knox, Elmer S.
Knox, Fred L.
Knox, Harry
Knox, Harry
Knox, Harry
Knox, Leon E.
Kukuda, Katherine
TOWN
St.
South Main St.
Winter Court
1,500
2,300
1,700
3,000
3,800
900
900
St.
St.
1,500
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Owner
TOWN
OF FARMINGTON
�-REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF
Owner
Acres
Marcil, Alfred
20
Mancil, Alfred
Marcil, Alfred
Marcil, Alfred
Marden, Horton D.
Marsh, Fred E.
Anna
Marshall,
A.
Frank A.
Marshall, Frank A.
Mars'hall,
Marston, Jennie
Martin, Marie J.
11/2
Martineau, Ernest F.
Martineau, Jennie P., heirs
115
Martineau, Joseph
Mathews, Gertrude L. C.
Mayhew,
Horaice C.
Meader, Florence G.
Merrill, Leroy
Merrill, Rose C.
Merrow, Elizabeth
MidwoOid, Aleatiia
Miles,
Ruth
E.
Miles, Sarah A.
Angle D.
Harley W.
Mitcihell, Clyde R.
Moison, Alphonse J.
Momtgomery, Melvin E.
Mooney, Frank E., heirs
Mooney, Frank E., heirs
Mooney, Frank E., heirs
Mooney, Geneva M.
Mooney, George F.
Mooney, George F.
Mooney, G. F. & Son
Miller,
Miller,
Morin, Thomas
Morin, Thomas
Morrill, J. A.
Morrill,
J.
J.
J.
A.
Morris, Augustus
Morrison, Mary P.
Morrison. Roger H.
11
12
4
30
4
77
THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON
Deisicription
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OP FARMINGTON
Owner
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Owner
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE
Owner
Pearl,
Acres
Hervey
Pearl, Ina C.
Pearl, Raymonid
Pearl,
Rayimond
Peavey, Ernest F.
Peavey, Merton L.
Pelletier,
Pelletier,
David
David
Pelletier, iSam'uel A.
Pelletier, iSamuel A.
Pelletier,
Samuel A.
Pence, Bertha
Perking, Alton M.
Perkins, Clarence L. Post,
No. 60
Perkins, Everett
Perkins, George L.
Perkins, John F.
Perkins, Jdhn r., heirs
Perkins, Lucy A., 'heirs
and A. B. Pratt
Perkine, Rosie
Penkins, Rosle
Perkins, Mary A.
Perkins, Samiuel, heirs
Perkins, Teresa, heirs
Peterson, John P.
Peterson Real Estate Trust
Philbrick, Wesley A.
Pickering, Sarah M.
Pickering, Sara:h M.
Pidkering, Sarah iNL.
Pickering, Sarah M.
Pickering, Sarah M.
Pike, Eidwin E.
Pike, Harris
C
Pike,
Herman
J.
Pike, Joihn C., lieirs
Pinkhaim, Sophronia C.
Piper, Carroll D.
Piitman, Carrie L.
Pollard,
Mary
B.
40
25
TOWN
Desicription
OP PARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Oiw^ner
TOWN
OP PARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Owner
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Owner
Acres
Violet M. Miles
Scruton, Arthur G.
Arthur G.
Arthur G.
Arthur G.
Arthur G.
Arthur G.
Description
& B., Church St.
FaDm, Meadei^boro road
Old home farm
W. Holmes farm
59
40
20
56
land
Ham pasture
Evans pasture
BiaJbib
& B., Lone Star Ave.
Hayes pasture
L.
Mabel G.
Seavey, Ralph F.
50
16
Scrutoin,
Mary
Hurd
L.
E.
Shaw, Grace E.
Shaw, Grace E.
Shaw, Robert F.
Silvia, John J.
Simms, Joseph C.
30
60
Winter Court
B.,
Hanson
L.
L.
32
&
lot
&
&
lot
Lincoln
B.,
&
&
L.
L.
Sinniger, Herlbert B.
Lots,
B.,
Summer
B.,
Green
Souter, William
Howard M.
W.
Springer, Bertha
Samuel
Charles F.
Stearns Bros.
Stevens, Edgar N.
Stevens, Edgar N.
Stevens, Eliza E. and
F. G.
Stevens,
Berry
Guy
B.,
L.
Gray
L.
L.
Stevens, Willis R.
L.
36
B.,
B.,
Winter
St.
St.
&
&
&
&
&
1,000
300
100
1,100
B.,
50
Summer
800
St.
B., Roc'hesiter
road
South Main
lot.
B.,
B.,
B.,
St.
Ten Rod road
Mt. Vernon Court
Mt. Vernon Court
Central
St.
B.,
Gray Ave.
B.,
Strafford road
Farm, Strafford road
2,000
900
B., Maiple St.
B.,
1,200
1,200
1,700
1,000
1,100
3,700
1,500
St.
Cater lot
L.
4
&
&
&
&
300
200
100
400
100
Sts.
Central St.
Mt. Vernon
Farm, Silver St.
Farm, Ridge road
L. & B., Orange St.
L.
E.
Stevens, Carrie
&
L.
70
100
St.
St.
Spring
Lot, Spring St.
L.
S.
Sitaples,
L.
L.
L.
5
Stanley, Helen L.
Stanley,
B.,
L.
&
&
&
L.
1,800
Summer
and Green
Smart, Jerry E.
Smith, Alverton and Barlbara
Smith, Chester F.
Smith, Harvey D.
»mith, Irving E.
60
Smith, Leland C.
150
Snyder, Charles M.
St.
Farm, Ridige road
Sinniger, Her^bert B.
4,i500
2,900
2,200
1,200
1,400
1,400
St.
Tappan
B.,
2,200
200
200
Lot, Sheepiboro road
Sinniger, Her'bert B.
Spear,
Valuation
L.
137
250
Gilbert
Shackelton,
OP PARMINGTON
W. and
Schofield, D.
Scruton,
Scruton,
Scruton,
Scruton,
Scruton,
Scruton,
TOWN
2,100
100
500
400
400
2,100
2,000
300
500
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE
Owner
Acres
TOWN
OP PARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Owner
TOWN
OP FARMINGTON
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE
Owner
A'Cres
Tuttle, Earle M.
OP PARMINGTON
Valuation
Description
L.
Eugene A.
L.
Tuttle, Urainia B.
L.
Tuttle,
TOWN
&
&
&
B.,
Pleasant
2,500
St.
200
B., Sprin^g St.
B.,
Central
1,100
St.
The Twin State Gas &
Electric plant
Electric Co.
Twamlbly, Leslie B,
Twomlbly, Samuel D.
Twomlbly, Samuel D.
Varney, Daniel, heirs
Varney, Eldora B.
Varney, Fred S.
Varney, Fred S.
Varney, Fred L. and Leon
Varney, Lloyd I.
Varney, Owen M., Est.
Varney, Owen M., Eet.
Varney, Owen M., Est.
Varnum, James E.,
Vaughn, Donald
R
313
100
40
Est.
50
Vickers, Charles
S., Jr.
Viokers, Charles
S.,
Vickers, William
Sr.
J.
113
Vogel, Stanley
Waldron,
Waldron,
Waldron,
Waldron,
Waldron,
Waldron,
Waldron,
Waldron,
Arthur F.
Artlhur F.
Arthur F.
Donald H.
Harrison G.
Harrison G.
Harrison G.
J. R. and
Eimmia W. Crosby
Waldron, Robert D.
Waldron, Samuel H.
Walker, Jose'ph E.
Walker, Josle S
.
Wallace,
Wallace,
Wallace,
Wallace,
65,400
1,200
2,200
200
25
2,000
L. & B., Elm St.
300
Wood lot
150
L. & B., Winter St.
2,000
L. & B., Spring St.
2,500
Farm, Meaderboro road
4,200
Hurd lot
300
Hall lot
75
L. & B., Maple St.
1,500
Farm, Ridge road
2,000
Lot and cellar, Perkins Ave.
300
L. & B., Mechanic St.
800
L. & B., Church St.
2,800
Raab farm and Peat ibog
3,700
L. & B., North Main St.
3,000
Lot, near Waldron pond
75
Lot, Rand road
300
Waldron lot
1,200
Field, cross road
100
H. Pearl field
400
&
&
Glen St.
L.
B., Glen St.
Camp, Orange St.
Lot, Lone Star Ave., Ext.
L. & B., E. Grove St.
L.
6
30
100
10
Field,
B.,
North Main
400
St.
100
Tuttle lot
L.
200
100
&
B.,
Spring
St.
Farm, Nontlh Main
Roberts
L.
&
B.,
St.
400
lot
High
1,900
St.
Cora, 'heirs
Lot, near cemetery
Etta
L.
C.
George M.
L.
Henry
L.
Walshi, Leroy F.
L.
Ware, Nellie M.
L.
&
&
&
&
&
B.,
Winter St.
South Main
B.,
Central
B.,
Bunker
Bunker
B.,
B.,
1,500
5,500
St.
St.
St.
100
St.
1,500
1,650
300
1,500
800
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON
Owner
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OP THE TOWN OP PARMINGTON
Owner
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY OF THE
Owner
TOWN
OP FARMINGTON
���
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
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
1940 Annual Reports Of The Town Of Farmington New Hampshire
Description
An account of the resource
1940 Annual Reports of the Town of Farmington New Hampshire
This item is a digital file and is also an object in the the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Town of Farmington New Hampshire
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Town of Farmington New Hampshire
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1940-1941
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Book in the the physical museum collection purchased by the Farmington Historical Society from Stan Freeda and Kyle Leach
University of New Hampshire. Library. Digital Collections.
Scanned by Internet Archive, Open Content Alliance
books
budget
documents
Farmington
people
warrants
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/9d9395b02a85bacf967e4510f377dedb.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=PKinmtw12EiegtJAtTidEQShnwyEkpcX8R0yncQ62fqdCj6IXGwEv7YSuDpbV2hWJ8EVswhV5PVueGpgswgNmZn4mXE5xFLDkmhnzwmiffDwih8xgTYMVaVkzOCKZ3uj8j-mSYP0HLepIG5yGMWHabgAXLjqTEwPOS0Y2-Bp%7EzM76wGPmsH7eBCzW-ueLSBLjEPAElDfm3HSfDHcd3mOR7QOEu9hC3-DK9aTF%7EbW2vYVGN%7EsqHLhLpyKJAfQCct7mUNfr6rgukIsSICGQ4UJ2gmKCkmq2Xq7M7tzGySBrg5qG2TXFPGCpKr8Cwp0fNbmI-zKy6t-7LAKvFUnJgjuNw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
2f643faaf0c1eec880c6229ef479eac3
PDF Text
Text
HARVARD
ALUMNI BULLETIN
V O L U M E 42
A P R I L 19, 1940
N U M B E R 25
C O N T E N T S
C O V E R : P A U L R E V E R E C R E A M P O T : Owned by the Fogg Museum of A r t .
Photograph by the Staff of the Fogg
Museum
FRONTISPIECE: REFLECTION OF BAKER TOWER.
by Arthur L. Schuh,
Photographic
study
'38
EDITORIAL NEWS AND VIEWS
.
. ' .
853
B E E T L E S : A G R E A T C O L L E C T I O N F O R H A R V A R D by Philip J.Darlington,
iMAYOR L A G U A R D I A A T T H E F I R S T S E N I O R - A L U M N I D I N N E R
Jr., '26
.
855
.
858
.
LETTERS
861
T H E C O L L E G E PUMP
864
U N D E R G R A D U A T E W E E K by William
R. Frye,
'40
.
A T H L E T I C S : S P R I N G F O R E C A S T by T. W. Stephenson,
.
866
'37
868
ASSOCIATED H A R V A R D CLUBS
870
UNIVERSITY NEWS
College English Again ,
872
John Crowne Companionship
873
Master of Lowell House
873
L a w School Faculty
874
Acting Master of K i r k l a n d .
873
Celtic: A N e w Department
.
874
OBITUARIES
875
ALUMNI NOTES
879
HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN:
JOSEPH R . H A M L E N , '04, PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER; D A V I D M C C O R D , ' 2 1 ,
A C T I N G E D I T O R ; J A N E E . H O W A R D , A S S I S T A N T T O T H E E D I T O R ; H . M . M A H O N , '23,
BUSINESS MAN.\GER.
Published every F r i d a y d u r i n g the academic year by the H a r v a r d Bulletin, Inc., for the H a r v a r d A l u m n i
Association. E d i t o r i a l Office, 1 8 Plympton Street; Business Office, 1 4 0 0 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge,
Mass.
Entered as Second Class Matter,
October 7, 1910, at Boston, Mass., under the Act of March 3,
1879.
A n n u a l subscription: I n the U n i t e d States and possessions, $ 4 ; i n Canada, $ 4 . 4 0 ; i n other countties, $ 4 . 7 5 .
Single copies, 1 5 cents. A subscriber w h o wishes to discontinue his subscription should give notice to that
effect before its expiration; otherwise it w i l l be continued.
Printed by the C r i m s o n P r i n t i n g Company, 1 4 P l y m p t o n Street, Cambridge, Mass.
�BEETLES: A GREAT COLLECTION FOR HARVARD
B Y P H I L I P J . D A R L I N G T O N , Jr., '26
D
U R I N G the w i n t e r of 1939-40 the
M u s e u m of Comparative Zoology at
H a r v a r d has received one of the finest collections of N o r t h Americaia beetles i n existence—that of the late D r . H e n r y C l i n t o n
F a l l . I t contains about a quarter of a m i l lion specimens, r a n g i n g i n size f r o m giants
several inches long to pygmies m u c h smaller
than the head of a p i n . More t h a n one h u n dred thousand of the specimens, about fifteen
thousand species, are i n a m a i n N o r t h A m e r i can series w h i c h fills to o v e r f l o w i n g 296 boxes,
each 12 by 8 inches. N e a r l y another h u n d r e d
thousand are i n a second N o r t h A m e r i c a n
series w h i c h came to D r . F a l l a few years ago
f r o m C h a r l e s L i e b e c k . T h e balance of the
quarter m i l l i o n is made up by exotic beetles,
and there are also a few thousand good butterflies and moths. A l l of the specimens are
beautifully prepared and arranged.
M a n y of the exotics are showy, but the
F a l l Collection is not for show. It is not and
never w i l l be on exhibition to the public.
T h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n section i n particular is
a working collection of the very greatest v a l ue, w h i c h w i l l be reserved for the use of
scientists. T o understand the scientific value
of an enormous accumulation of specimens of
this sort, one must k n o w something of the
purposes and methods of m u s e u m w o r k .
Most big zoological museums have two
functions: the obvious one of exhibition and
C h i l d h o o d collections of shells and butterflies lie
at the back and bottom of many A m e r i c a n h a l l
closets—cracked and moth-eaten evidence that the
collection irripulse flowers ( a n d generally dies)
young. T h a t it continues to stir the pulses of the
rare adult, and causes h i m to pursue all sorts of
ephemera to the ultimate satisfaction of the glass
bottle and the cork and common p i n , is beyond the
understanding of the average l a y m a n . T h e author
explains it all i n this brief article.
P h i l i p J . D a r l i n g t o n , Jr., '26, S . M . '27, P h . D . ' 3 1 , is
assistant curator of insects i n the M u s e u m of C o m parative Zoology. H e has just been appointed first
F a l l Curator of Coleoptera at the M u s e u m , a permanent position established i n honor of H e n r y
Clinton F a l l , D a r t m o u t h '84, donor of the Collection
of N o r t h A m e r i c a n beedes w h i c h the Museum has
recently received.
education, and the less obvious one of research. M u s e u m research is concerned p r i marily w i t h w h a t is called t a x o n o m y — w i t h
the classification of animals. It is the business
of a m u s e u m m a n to find out w h a t sort of
animals there are, where they come f r o m , and
h o w they m a y be distinguished. H e does
this by getting together and studying large
numbers of properly preserved and labeled
specimens.
A n d w h e n he has done it, he
gives names to the different kinds, and publishes a concise .scheme of classification. A n d
the specimens he has used are stored a w a y i n
the m u s e u m for c h e c k i n g and for future use.
N o w , m u s e u m w o r k is f u n , or there w o u l d
be few people engaged i n it, for it is not w e l l
paid. B u t it is also useful i n an unostentatious w a y , if it is properly done and if the
results are properly published so that other
people can use them. T h e classification of
animals is, perhaps, not important i n itself,
unless the pleasure it gives to m a n y amateur
and professional taxonomists is important,
but it is a means to several useful ends.
T h e first great use of a n i m a l classification
is to set up a system w h i c h is like a giant card
index, i n w h i c h each a n i m a l has its place and
name by means of w h i c h a l l sorts of information can be filed away and found
again.
H o w such a system w o r k s is best s h o w n by
example.
Suppose (for example—it really happened)
a mosquito suddenly appears i n B r a z i l and
raises hell w i t h the m a l a r i a l rate. T h e first
t h i n g to do is to find out the name of the
mosquito and its place i n classification, either
by direct comparison w i t h a scientific collection, or by consulting a specialist, w h o has
studied collections. A n d suppose (as was the
case) the mosquito turns out to be a c o m m o n
A f r i c a n species, Anopheles
gambiae.
Then
one can look up that name i n bibliographies
a n d indexes, and go f r o m them to articles i n
scattered scientific journals, and may find a
good deal on record about the habits and control of that particular mosquito neatly filed
away (so to speak) under the name. A n d
even if no further information is found, the
�856
H A R V A R D
A L U M N I
knowledge that the insect is A f r i c a n and has
invaded B r a z i l , probably a r r i v i n g as a n u n invited guest i n an airplane, w a r n s that the
species can enter n e w country w i t h disastrous
results a n d that it must be guarded against,
by fumigation of airplanes f r o m infected regions and by other means. B u t if the mosquito d i d not have a name and a place i n
classification to distinguish it f r o m all other
mosquitoes, it w o u l d be next to impossible
to discover that it came to B r a z i l f r o m A f r i c a
or that a n y t h i n g had been k n o w n about it
before.
O r suppose (this really happened, too) a
striped beetle appears i n G e r m a n y and attacks potato plants so severely that it is officially proclaimed " F a r m e r s ' E n e m y N u m ber 1 " . It is easy to discover i n any of several
good G e r m a n museums that it is the A m e r i can "Potato B u g " , Leptinotarsa
decemlineata,
and then it is easy to look up the best w a y to
fight it, w i t h o u t costly delay.
O f course, it is not always necessary to rush
to a m u s e u m to identify a pest, for museums
do not have a corner on a n i m a l classification.
B u t the sort of w o r k w h i c h is done i n research
museums is w h a t makes identification pos-
B U L L E T I N
sible, not only i n emergencies but i n thousands of less spectacular cases. A n d w i t h the
increasing size of modern collections and the
increasing volume of the literature, museums
are c a r r y i n g more and more of the load of
n a m i n g and i n d e x i n g the a n i m a l w o r l d .
np A X O N O M Y — t h e classification of aniX_ mals and plants—has contributed to pure
science too, more than most l a y m e n realize.
It contributed, for instance, to the discovery
of the theory of evolution by natural selection, w h i c h has had such profound influence
not only on biology but on modern thought.
T h e principle of natural selection was u n covered independently by two men, Charles
D a r w i n and A l f r e d Russel W a l l a c e . B o t h of
these m e n were deeply interested i n classification and i n the closely related problem of
geographical distribution of organisms. Both
m e n traveled widely, collecting animals and
plants and finding m a n y n e w species, some of
w h i c h were later given the names
darwini
and wallacei.
D a r w i n widened his interests
greatly i n later l i f e ; W a l l a c e was always p r i m a r i l y a student of classification and distribution. It is no accident that these t w o i n -
I
IN T H E F A L L COLLECTION: T H R E E EXOTIC NORTEI AMERICAN
BEETLES
�LA G U A R D I A A T FIRST SENIOR-ALUMNI D I N N E R
T
H R E E hundred and fifty seniors—nearly half the class—filled to capacity the
Eliot H o u s e d i n i n g hall on the occasion of
the first S e n i o r - A l u m n i D i n n e r last T h u r s day. T h e occasion was the fulfillment of
the long-cherished conviction of D r . E l l i o t t
C . Cutler, '09, President of the H a r v a r d A l u m n i Association, that seniors w o u l d be glad
to be informed of their rights and privileges
as a l u m n i before leaving the U n i v e r s i t y .
W h e n first consulted, the senior officers
immediately responded to the suggestion by
the appointment of the three marshals,
T h o m a s V . H e a l e y , P h i l C . N e a l , Ernest J .
Sargeant, and F r e d e r i c k H o l d s w o r t h , Jr., as
a committee to manage the dinner. Professor
Roger B . M e r r i m a n , '96, Master of E l i o t
House, enthusiastically approved the choice
of the E l i o t d i n i n g room. R o y L . Westcott,
manager of the U n i v e r s i t y D i n i n g H a l l s ,
provided a special dinner, and the A l u m n i
Association contributed free beer and cigarettes.
A t the first meeting, the senior committee
expressed the hope that the class might be
addressed by a national figure w h o w o u l d
give them a n optimistic v i e w of their chances
i n the troubled w o r l d they w o u l d encounter
w h e n they left the U n i v e r s i t y . T h r o u g h the
excellent offices of a classmate of D r . Cutler's
father, Charles C . B u r l i n g h a m , '79, w h o m
Mayor Fiorello H . L a G u a r d i a described as
"the first citizen of N e w Y o r k C i t y , " the
N e w Y o r k M a y o r was prevailed upon to
m a k e a special trip to C a m b r i d g e to address
the Senior Class.
T l i e energetic and popular Mayor L a G u a r d i a of
N e w Y o r k City paid a flying visit to H a r v a r d last
week to speak at tlie first S e n i o r - A l u m n i D i n n e r
( E l i o t House) and to address afterwards (Indoor
Athletic B u i l d i n g ) some 7 0 0 students at a meeting
sponsored by the Council of Government Concentrators.
H i s Honor came to the S e n i o r - A l u m n i
D i n n e r on the invitation of D r . E l l i o t t C . Cutler, ' 0 9 ,
President of the A l u m n i Association, and through
the offices of a past President, Charles C . B u r l i n g h a m , ' 7 9 . T h e success of the evening is evidenced
by this article prepared for the B U L L E T I N by W i l l i a m G . Roelker, ' 0 9 .
T h r e e quarters of an hour ahead of time,
the seniors began to pack both entries to the
d i n i n g hall. E v e r y seat was q u i c k l y filled,
and some thirty or forty late arrivals could
not be accommodated. U n d e r prolonged applause the M a y o r entered the hall under the
escort of D r . Cutler, Professor M e r r i m a n , and
several A l u m n i Directors.
W h e n the dinner had advanced f r o m
mock turtle soup to strawberry ice-cream
and coffee, Professor M e r r i m a n rose to w e l come the Mayor to H a r v a r d and E l i o t House.
" T h e Class of 1940 is fortunate to have the
opportunity tonight to be addressed by the
M a y o r of N e w Y o r k , " he said, " a n d H i s
H o n o r is equally privileged to have as a n
audience one of the best classes I have ever
k n o w n i n m y fifty years' connection w i t h the
University."
D r . Cutler, introducing the subject of the
rights w h i c h the seniors w i l l enjoy w h e n
they become a l u m n i , touched on the history
of the College and the A l u m n i Association.
" E x - P r e s i d e n t John Q u i n c y A d a m s , 1787, was
elected first President w h e n the organization
was founded at Commencement, 1840.
For
a number of years it was largely a social organization whose meetings, consisting of a
two-hour oration and a dinner followed by
numerous speeches, lasted u n t i l sunset. B y
1848 the Association had nearly petered out.
At this time the Board of Overseers was still
composed of officials of the Commonwealth and
the ministers of the neighboring towns—Boston,
Watertown, etc.—as it had been since the foundation of the College. T h e Corporation, created
by the Charter of 1650 as a sort of executive committee for the Overseers, was composed, as it is
today, of five Fellows, in perpetual succession,
and the President and Treasurer. T h i s body
must have the consent of the Overseers for its
undertakings, and thus the Overseers act as a
sort of brake and safeguard upon the Corporation.
I n 1848 a number of men were elected to the
Legislature who felt that Harvard was 25 years
behind the times both in teaching and i n organization. A bill was introduced to remodel the
Charter by increasing the Corporation to fifteen
�H A R V A R D
A L U M N I
dependent discoverers of natural selection
had similar t r a i n i n g and lived at the same
time. U n t i l a multitude of obscure taxonomists
had carried the classification of the a n i m a l
and plant w o r l d s to the point where relationships could be appreciated, neither D a r w i n
nor anyone else could very w e l l conceive of
natural selection. B u t w h e n that point w a s
reached, the conception was certain, and
w o u l d certainly have come to someone else if
neither D a r w i n nor W a l l a c e had got it.
A n d there is no reason to t h i n k that the
contributions of taxonomy to pure science
are over. T h e most s t r i k i n g recent advances
i n evolutionary theory have come chiefly
f r o m genetics laboratories. B u t w e do not
yet k n o w whether or not geneticists are on
the track of evolution as it really occurs i n
nature. M a n y persons t h i n k not. T a x o n o mists and paleontologists, most of w h o m are
taxonomists too, w h o study the differences
w h i c h have really evolved a m o n g l i v i n g and
fossil animals, see the real products of evolution, and these persons are i n the best position to criticize the geneticists' conclusions.
T h e next great contribution to our k n o w l edge of evolution w i l l probably not be made
by taxonomists directly, but their criticism is
likely to help geneticists and cytologists to
m a k e it. A n d evolution is w o r t h understanding. O n e of these days, if Professor H o o t o n
is sufficiently eloquent, w e m a y try to direct
the evolution of m a n . T h e n evolutionary
theory w i l l cease to be pure science and w i l l
become of the most vital, practical i m portance.
But to come back to D r . F a l l ' s beetles: I
do not mean, of course, that they w i l l save us
f r o m some insidious insect pest or that they
w i l l introduce a n e w era i n biological thought.
W h a t I do m e a n is that the F a l l Collection
has a far greater value than if it were merely
a quarter of a m i l l i o n pretty insects pinned at
r a n d o m into a few h u n d r e d boxes. I t represents a very real contribution to taxonomy,
and through taxonomy to all science. I t represents not only the value of the i n d i v i d u a l
specimens, but also a lifetime of intelligent
w o r k . O n the basis of this collection. D r .
B U L L E T I N
857
F a l l published 144 scientific papers, described
and named about 1,400 n e w species, and revised (reclassified) a number of our largest
and most difficult genera. A n d even this is
not a l l . T a x o n o m y is, or should be, a cooperative u n d e r t a k i n g carried on by m a n y
persons, generation after generation, according to specific rules w h i c h have been established by an international committee. A n d
throughout his w o r k D r . F a l l d i d cooperate
and d i d abide by the rules—some persons do
not, and m a k e more confusion than they do
good. H e took the trouble ( a n d it is often a
lot of trouble) to check back to the specimens
studied by earlier taxonomists to m a k e sure
just w h a t they were t a l k i n g about w h e n their
descriptions were ambiguous, and he kept i n
touch w i t h his contemporaries.
H i s boxes
are f u l l not only of his o w n authentic " t y p e s "
but of specimens compared w i t h other f a m ous collections, and of authentic specimens received f r o m other w o r k e r s . T h e F a l l C o l lection represents, as w e l l as any one man's
w o r k can, a complete cross section of modern
classification of N o r t h A m e r i c a n beetles. I t
is not only a monument to D r . F a l l , w h o
made it, and a fine acquisition for the m u s e u m
as it stands, it is also a first-class basis for
further w o r k , i n this and future generations.
A n d a little by w a y of biography: H e n r y
C l i n t o n F a i l was born December 25, 1862, at
F a r m i n g t o n , N . H . , and died N o v e m b e r 14,
1939, at T y n g s b o r o , Mass. H e w e n t to D a r t mouth College ('84), and received an honorary S c . D . f r o m D a r t m o u t h i n 1929.
He
was, by profession, a teacher of physics and
chemistry. H i s interest was turned to the
study of beetles as a n avocation w h e n he w a s
fifteen years o l d : J u l y 17, 1878, at W a k e f i e l d ,
Mass., at 7.30 i n the evening, w h e n he caught
and was fascinated by a specimen of a b i g
"longicorn", Prionus
pocularis.
H e preserved and labeled the specimen. I t was the
first of his quarter m i l l i o n .
W e feel that it is a great compliment to the
M u s e u m of Comparative Zoology that D r .
F a l l , w h o was not a H a r v a r d m a n , chose to
leave his collection to us for safe keeping and
for future use.
�
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
1940 Harvard Alumni Bulletin Beetle Article Dr Henry Clinton Fall
Description
An account of the resource
1940 Harvard Alumni Bulletin Article "Beetle: A Great Collection For Harvard." The article by Phillip J Darlington Jr. is about Dr Henry Clinton Fall who donated a very large, diverse collection of a quarter of a million beetles, butterflies, and moths to one of the museums of Harvard. Fall was born in Farmington, NH in December of 1862.
Size: 7" x 10"
FHS-RKL
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
1940 Harvard Alumni Bulletin
Article "Beetle: A Great Collection For Harvard." by Phillip J Darlington Jr.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
1940 Harvard Alumni Bulletin
Article "Beetle: A Great Collection For Harvard." by Phillip J Darlington Jr.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1940
birth
Collection
Fall
Farmington
Harvard
insects
science
taxonomy
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/0420abf464b195acdaafee28e4ab6570.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=em%7ENv1oYWpqscmu4qFYxKEOhSXM7vdULRHlnm1G%7EJTB0Q9GtJ7Os6QsZ11rrTzJtEzmR4B9yO5UMxrAIkHHbyy0zclC-O-i%7Eu3QGZ9RJKkPQ3aJ0bJkzn9DaSQHG36u4wOcGwlACzD%7EHgEmGTJNz5lwguKwiBhUp0ndK7GKkhNyZc4hkSUejWZj%7ENGWig8XZBEZLMtoF-BzaVeU-2YANRy9T6ie2eAetwgMsRVltQtPpepLTHY%7EQCQELSM8TaRb7KwV6J2Aja0T2mnQEbCsbJ%7ED4VrjvQpAaouXC%7EKQ16C4khkhFBYqSjTGcKR3Oy8-2CfL2CVBtP6HFdhZQP-fgRQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
93852d79935e7ab56a8b05fb9929774e
PDF Text
Text
AHOarHsnffA
QTXKAHTOH
EAT HIGH - SPEND LOW!
To»« twt; thoi. notions that quality food and thrifty livlnc sr* not on
tpt<los Urm*.
Com* to roar neighborhood AftP.
See th« **ger-+y<i
jonnff couples plan their
Jn the modern manner—-by selecting AAP*e
own-mike food*. Discover the thrift seer *ta of alert old-timers who, const
on time-saving trcmU such aa Ann Psse Poods, and Jan* Parker Cake*.
A&P both makt* and tells tbca* foodi, eliminates many fn-between ex
penses, shares is.vtri.TS with yon. Come—boy and save at A & P I
meals
PRICES EFFECTIVE T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 3
i it. m | 7 C
i it in | 7 C
CRISCO
SPRY
CHIPSO
MOXIE
3
ik. TII
3
ik. TII
2
CONTENTS
LARGE
»
2
1
A M
Z O
SOTS
2 4 1 2
M t i i
C
2 ^ 41'
FLAKES or G R A N U L E S
FAMILY FLOUR
PASTRY FLOUR
PURE LARD
47c
47
* 75c
« 73c
^ 15c
2 B
1 1 1
J h c m k A q i v i n q
A&P m RAISINS
SIS i5e — as,». i9c
—
a A i
NBC S
CRACKERS
? r 19
SWEET APPLE CIDER
S£ 29
CRANBERRY SAUCE % 2
WALNUTS
LB25
FRUIT CAKES so 29
5 7 ' - "*H oz nee
STUFFED OLIVES
A&P SQUASH
A&P PUMPKIN
DROMEDARY PITTED BATES ; 1 5 '
WHIPPLE'S MINCE MEAT IS 29
YUKON BEVERAGES " S I T 3 K 25
SEEDED
2
e
CANS
e
23'
c
e
5
KING
RING
ANN PAGE
$1.39
JAR
£ 0
e
FRUIT DFEI C
LEMON,ORANGE,CITRON
rCCLO
2H OZ
ne
2ftg25
2 rS 25
TIN 9
« MIXED FRUITS
CURRANTS
A&P MINCE MEAT
9
GEM BRAND
e
e
Nectar Tea °KE. »WS 29'
Sparkle ANN PAQE 3 PKQS
S
FRUIT
FLAVORS
Vanilla Extract M r 25
R i u t % 10 2
PKOS
39
LtfelioySoap 3cA c.20
e
B
e
e
K
OA
e
PalMllver:. .L4cAK ,25
E
PalMillve
25'
Octagoi "VSSF 2 BARS 9
SiierSttfs'^ 2 P K 41«
Kick
VSs 9
PKO* 17'
SiRtweetPniet Ma* 21*
e
L
Q
C
Q
S
B
PriieJilce S . ? r 25
c
e
Btraxi
CAN 15
Btrax SO-MULE TEAM PKO
NBC CHOC. Beans » n< L I 19
NBC Rltz Crackerstin19
C
e
u
NBC Pitta 'ASSORTMENT
e
LS
27e
S c o t t
fijtodux±A=
WALDORF
scon TISSUE
scon TOWELS
TOMJTPAMR
4
ROLLS
19|
9
B
ROU
ROLL
BANANAS
HaclNTOSH APPLES 6 25*
GREEN BEANS
FRESH CELERY
CAULIFLOWER
2S29
RIPE
LBS
CRISP
2
BCHS
25'
8
STATE OP HEW HAMPSHIRE
Strafford, BB.
Court o ( Probate
T o B e s s i e E. W h i t e o f F a r m
l n g t o n , In said C o u n t y , u n d e r t h e
coneorvnitorshtp o f B r r o l S. H a l l ,
a n d a l l others Interested t h e r e i n :
W h e r e a s said c o n s e r v a t o r h i s
filed t h e a c c o u n t o f n l s said c o n
s e r v a t o r s h i p I n t h e P r o b a t e Office
lor s o l d County:
T o u o r e ihereby c i t e d to a p p e a r
at a C o u r t o f P r o b a t e to <be h o l d en a t D o v e r In s a i d
County, o n
the t h i r d d a y o f D e c e m b e r n e x t ,
t o s h o w cause. If a n y y o u h a r e .
Why Lho same s h o u l d n o t b e a l
lowed.
Said conservator Is ordered t o
sorvo t h i s c i t a t i o n b y c a u s i n g t h e
i&mo t o b e p u b l i s h e d
once
each
w o o k f o r tbree s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s
In t h e F a r m l n g t o n N e w s , a n e w s
paper p r i n t e d at F a r m l n g t o n , In
said C o u n t y , the l a s t p u b l i c a t i o n
to .be a t least s e v e n days b e f o r e
said C o u r t .
G i v e n a t D o v e r , In said C o u n
ty, t h i s thirty-first d a y o f O c t o • bor, A . D . , 19*0.
B y order o f t h e c o u r t ,
E t h o l a. W a l d r o n ,
Register.
iMr a n d M r s . W
H
Felker
spent o n e d a y in W e r / h a m , Mass.,
last w e e k ,
with
M r s . Loretta
Trout
Sunday, t h e y passed t h e
d a y with ' M r and M r s . A n d r e w
Felker o f Laconia.
Mrs.
Hattie
McDonald and
Harry G r a y o f New Qjtrhairo w e r e
guests a t
Levi HcWb,rd's last
Wednesday
Mr a n d (Mrs. R o b e r t P a r s b l e y
w e r e in Btddeford,
M e . , a few
d a y s last w e e k at t h e h o m e o f
Mr and M r s . P r e s c o t t H o w a r d .
Levi H o w a r d Is d o i n g his fall
plowing
IMr a n d Mrs. P r e s c o t t H o w a r d ,
Mrs. A l b e r t H o w a r d , M i s s iMarlon
Howard e n d Ronald H o w a r d o f
Btddeford.
Me., w e r e
supper
guests a t IMapledell o n A r m i s t i c e
day
1
'Mrs. I d a M . F e i r t u u i k s s p e n t
the w e e k - e n d wfth Mlsa Arvena
M
Hayes in R o c h e s t e r
Rdbert F W e n t w o r h a n d M I B S
LUUan
Powell of
Cambridge,
'Mass., w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s o f
the
former's
parents, M r and
Mrs. L e w i s A . W e n i t w o r t b .
Mr amd d&rs. E l m e r J Kenlat o n and f a m i l y have m o v e d 'from
the R i d g e t o B l r o l i H l l l and are
occupying o n e o f M r s . Rollins'
houses.
Mrs. E m m a B F n o s t o f D o v e r
h a s c o m e t o aeslat In t h e c o r e o f
her c o u s i n , M r s . N e t t l e L W e n t
worth, d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r
Mrs. G r a c e W h e l d e n , w h o h a s
spent tlhe s u m m e r a t h e r h o m e
l a Cumlbeiuand 'Mills, M e . , h a s
returned t o t h e h o m e o f her s o n
and wife. Dr. a n d M r s . Roy M
W b e M e n , t o spend t h e w i n t e r
Mre.
B e s s i e O . D y e r has re
turned t o t n e h o m e o f h e r daugh
t e r i n M a n c h e s t e r , a f t e r visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R o y M Whel
den f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s .
She was
a c c o m p a n i e d .by M r s . W h e l d e n
a n d M m . G r a c e W h e l d e u on t h e
r e t u r n tri© Mioniday
Mrs.
C h a r l e s H . Chamiberlin
Mrs. H a t t i e M c D o n a l d a n d M r s .
Fred H. C h a s e r e c e n t l y spent a n
afternoon w i t h their friend, M T S .
Ulmer L. ' R o y a l , in L a c o n i a .
ID a r e c e n t c o m m u n i c a t i o n r e
ceived from Private W a l t e r Bur
new.
It l e l e a r n e d t h a t h e l a i e
been stationed for f o u r
months
at Oatun L o o k s d o i n g i g u a r d d u t y
a t the p o w e r house a n d d a m , a n d
has r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d
to Camp
Peratso a t -the P a c i f i c
entrance
o f t h e Raaarae Canal, w i t h h i g h
commendation
from
his
com
m a n d i n g officer f o r h i s w o r k .
Helen G. Avery
Alton Bay, N. H.
Insurance
Fire Auto
Accident
Health
General Casualty
Bonding
Bowlaway
Farmington's
POPULAR
RECREATION
ROOM
WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY
HEALTHFUL EXERCISE AND
OBTAIN A SLLU FIGURE.
OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P. K.
UNTIL 11 P. M.
OPEN SUNDAYS FROK
1 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. K.
Recent -callers at t h e 'home o f
Mr a n d IMrs. N e l s o n 'M B e r r y
ALLEYS AVAILABLE TOR
were
M r a n d M r s . J a m a s Fer
RESERVATIONS
guson a n d e o n C h a r l e s , o f C o chltuate, M a s s . , A l b e r t C a m e r o n
o f F l u s h i n g , N Y . , M n s . Charles
IN MEHORIAM
Wilkinson
a n d Mra.
Caroline
Urs. Grace Berry
Hooper a n d t w o c h i l d r e n of DanMrs.
Orace Taylor Berry, wife
Ters, Mass.
Mrs. B e r r y a l s o en
of Benjamin P Berry, died after
j o y e d a c a l l r e c e n t l y f r o m M r s . a short Illness, at h e r h o m e i n
Jennie T h o m a s , w i d o w o f Pro Havcrhtll. Mass.,
on
Thursday,
fessor
Thomlas, w h o f o r m a n y N o v e m b e r
14
She w a s the
years t a u g h t a t A u s t i n - Cate d a u g h t e r o f Mr a n d . Mrs. A m o s
Ansdems'
i n Stratford,
and a t L. R o l l i n s a n d w a s a f o r m e r r e s i
w h o s e t i o m e .Mrs. B e r r y boarded d e n t of fhla itown. S h o Is s u r
w h i l e a t t e n d i n g s c h o o l there a s v i v e d b y h e r husband,
one son,
a student.
Guy C . T a y l o r o f H a v e r h i l l ,
a
Mr
a n d M r s . W a l t e r D. P a g e daughter, M r s . W i l l i s B u t l e r o f
amd d a u g h t e r E m m a w e r e c a l l e r s S p r i n g r a l e , M e . , a n d a sister,
o f Alton
a t She h o m e o f M r a n d M r s . Mrs. B m l l l y F r a n c i s
Herbert F o e s in P o r t s m o u t h * n d F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w o r e h e l d In
supper g u e s t s ait t h e h o m e of M r H a v e r h i l l , S u n d a y , w l t b b u r i a l In
a n d Mrs. W a l l a r d R . P a g e a n d A l t o n
family in G r e e n l a n d ' l a s t T h u r s
day.
MR;, EDITOR:
Interstate
!
The" e x t e n s i v e r e p a i r s o n t h e
C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h a r e c o m nV«^a»nV^to3J^*Ar^ord Conn.,
h a s employ'
p l e t e d a n d t h e w o r k m e n w h o la w h e r e t h e f o r m e r
b o r e d f r o m p e r i l o u s ( h e i g h t s h a v e nxent.
M r s . Benjamin P e r k i n s , Mrs,
departed.
A n d w e , m e m b e r s of
the
sidewalk
c o m m i t t e e , w h o F r e d A v e r y , Mrs. E d w a r d Down
dally
craned
our
necks
to ing, M i s s Ella A d a m s . M r s . Her
w a t c h t h e w o r k p r o c e e d , h a v e to m a n B a r r a n d M r s . C l a y t o n Park
amended
a n E a s t e r n Star
l o o k a b o u t f o r n e w fields o f In er
t e r e s t . A a Is u s u a l l y t h e case, v i s i t a t i o n pf g r a n d officers held In
q u e s t i o n s a r o s e ^ c o n c e r n i n g t h e C o n c o r d last F r i d a y evening,
h i s t o r y o f t h e edifice a n d t h e d e ( R o c k w e l l OlOugh i s -working a t
tails o f t h i s p a r t i c u l a r
p a r t o t t h e EJist Boston, M a s s . , airport.
M r . a n d (Mrs. S c o t t Mann o t
[fhe b u i l d i n g T h e •historical facts
are that t h e o l d w o o d e n
c h u r c h W o o d s v l l l e w e r e ' w e e k - e n d guests
t h a t o c c u p i e d t h e s i t e o f t h e pres of M r . a n d (Mrs. C l a y t o n Parker.
e n t s t r u c t u r e w a s d e s t r o y e d b y Mrs. M a n n a n d M r e . P a r k e r are
—
fire o n F e b r u a r y 1 0 . 1 8 7 5 That sisters.
church w a s also
topped b y
white painted steeple.
It, too,
h a r b o r e d a ibell t h a t n o t only
c a l l e d Che f a i t h f u l
t o worship,
b u t also pealed f o r t h w h e n e v e r
Ore o c c u r r e d in t n e v i l l a g e . In
k e e p i n g w i t h t h e c u s t o m o f the
d a y , t h e (bell w a s t o l l e d u p o n t h e
death of a n y m e m b e r o f the con
gregatlon, usually t h e number of
s t r o k e s t o l l e d c o i n c i d e d w i t h the
age o f the deceased.
F r o m a let
ter In m y p o s s e s s i o n , w r i t t e n b y
•the l a t e IMrs. J a m e s E . Fernald,
whose h u s b a n d w a s t h e founder
of t h e " N e w s " , I q u o t e a n inter
esting Incident relative
t o the
burning
ot the
old
church.
"Soon
after
the
church
t o o k fire t h e itfcme c a m e
f o r the
clock t o strike
three.
I t com
m e n c e d , o n e ! I t w a s Its death
knell.
B e f o r e It c o u l d
strike
again: t h e bell h a d f a l l e n t o the
ground,
a heap
of
molten
metal "
T h e h e l l m e t a l w a s sub
s e q u e n t l y m a d e I n t o c r o s s e s and
finger r i n g s a n d t h e r e v e n u e d e
r i v e d f r o m t h e i r s a l e w a s applied
t o the purchase o f a n e w bell.
A m o n g t h e curios a t the Goodwin
l l h r a r y Is a p i e c e o f t h a t o l d
bell, d o n a t e d t o t h e l i b r a r y b y
E d w i n W e b B t e r o f M a i d e n , Mass.
a former resident.
N. K. JOBEST XTKE
LOOKOUT STATIONS CLOSED
A c c o r d i n g - t o Che State D e
p a r t m e n t o f F o r e s t r y and R e s e r valtlon, a l l f o r e s t
fire
lookout
s t a t i o n s In N e w -Hampshire -were
chjsed last S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7 .
R a i n s d u r i n g I h e p r e v i o u s -week
were believed t o have
removed
all Ore d a n g e r .
Office'la N o w Open
Dr. Thong J. Morrison
SPEOIALIST IN
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
6I1SSIS GotTtctty Fitted
Rochester Ofioe Honrs:
1 to 4.30 p. m., daily.
Somerrwortli Omoe Hours.
9 to 10.30 and 7 to 8.30 p. » .
Except San days ft Wednesday* |
JUcitmnJlH
6.80
Sunday
Nov, Thurs.
JAMES O A G N E Y
A N N S H E R I D A N in
"CITY FOR ;,G0|IQUEST''
"Mexioan 8pitflre
Out W a s t "
Lupe Velex- Leon
M r . a n d Mrs. M a t t h e w Adam*,
W a r r e n a n d M i s s M a d e l i n e Adams
a n d iMiss Myrtle
B u t t , all of
C h e l s e a , Mass., w e r e recently at
the B a y .
M r a . John G a m m o n left town
o n M o n d a y for " R e a d i n g , Mass.,
w h e r e s h e -will s p e n d t h e winter
Mrs. A . A . R i c h a r d s o n and son
Douglas o f Portsmouth
were at
the B a y last S u n d a y .
M r a . R . C. D u n c a n w a s hostess
t o t h e first o f a s e r i e s o f winter
c a r d parities a t h e r h o m e last
F r i d a y afternoon.
T h e s e will be
h e l d u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f the
A m e r i c a n Legion A u x i l i a r y every
other Friday afternoon.
W.
D . Allen) a n d daughter,
Mies R u t h A l l e n , w h o have spent
t h e s e a s o n a t their s u m m e r home
at iBrookhurst, h a v e returned to
Farmlngton.
Miss
Barbara
P h i l l i p s and
I e m t h e p r o u d p o s s e s s o r o f one
spent the
of t h e r i n g s m a d e f r o m that old M i s s E d n a T w o m b l y
bell
D o u b t l e s s , t h e r e a r e other w e e k - e n d in N a t l c k a n d Boston,
T h e y w e r e g u e s t s of Mr.
r i n g s a n d c r o s s e s a l s o In posses M a a a
sion o f s o m e o f t h e o l d e r f a m i l i e s a n d M m Charles B e a u d e t t e .
E d w i n ChalrJberlain w a s con
In t o w n
N e d L . Parker fined to his home, b y Illness tho
first o t tlhe w e e k .
M r . a n d Mrs. C e c i l Glidden of
ALTON HIGH SCHOOL
C o n w a y w e r e S u n d a y visitors at
Miss B a r b a r a
Phillips,
w i t h the h o m e o f Mr. a n d (Mrs. Chester
the
cooperation
of the
high Littlefield.
school
students,
sponsored an
Jiumes H a r r i n g t o n is spending
Eastern Star banquet,
f o r th
f e w days In B o s t o n , this week.
benefit o f t h e A t h l e t i c
associa
T h e fire d e p a r t m e n t responded
tion, last T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . T h e to a n a l a r m last M o n d a y at the
p r o c e e d s w i l l b u y b a s k e t b a l l uni C o l b y mill at W e s t A l t o n . N o
forms.
particular amount
o f damage
T h e - J i m S m i t h H i - Y attended w a s d o n o .
a
m e e t i n g
in
Farming-ton,
M r a n d Mrs. H a r o l d
Tlbbetts
W e d n e s d a y , t h e 1 3 t h . T h e meet w e r e visitors in K e e n e a n d Peteri n g w a s u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f b o r o last Sunday
Mr W i l l i s D . S y m o n d s , f h e HI-Y H o m e r Mills,
a s u m m e r resi
secretary,
o f P o r t s m o u t h . Mr d e n t a t Brookhurat f o r the past
Symonds
led a
d i s c u s s i o n In 22 y e a r s , died at h i s home In
w h i c h h e c a l l e d o n m e m h e r s o f East L y n n , (Mass., l a s t Thurada)
v a r i o u s c l u b s . T h e off!cere ot evenlmg
Funeral s e r v i c e s were
t h e J i m Sknlth clulb i n d u c t e d t b e held M o n d a y .
A u s t l n - C a t e A c a d e m y o f North
M r . a n d Mrs. S e l d e n
Glidden
Strafford i n t o t h e H i - Y f e l l o w h a v e g o n e t o L a c o n i a , where they
s h i p . M r . R d b e n t A n d e r s o n , head w i l l s p e n d the w i n t e r .
master o f Nute h i g h s c h o o l , came
M e r r y m e e t l n g G r a n g e held Its
over with some
o f t h e Milton
a n n u a l election o f officers Tues
boys. M r . Everton
Parkinson,
d a y e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 19 A t
the h e a d m a s t e r
of
Farmlngton,
t h e cartd (party h e l d
under the
and several h o y s a l s o
attended.
auspices
o f tbe Grange
last
They a r e Interested
In f o r m i n g
T h u r s d a y night, n i n e tables of
H i - Y c i u b a In t h e i r s c h o o l s . Sev
c a r d s w e r e in p r o g r e s s .
Several
e r a l b o y s f r o m t h e D o v e r c l u b and
n i c e prizes w e r e g i v e n , among
o t h e r Interested i n d i v i d u a l s j o i n e d
w d d c h w a s a d o o r p r i z e w o n by
the g r o u p .
Mrs. J o h n K i m b a l l .
(.80
2.1s
Mrs. M i t t l e F o s t e r h a s gone to
t h e h o m e o f Mr. a n d M r s . Ed
w a r d D o w n i n g f o r t h e winter.
IMr. a n d Mrs. L a w r e n c e Samp
son w e t e in L y n n , Mass., t b e first
of She w e e k .
C h e s t e r Alnley o f B o s t o n has
b e e n a recent g u e s t a t t h e home
of M r . a n d Mns. C h e s t e r Ferry
Mr. F e r r y was ait h o m e over the
w e e k - e n d from h i e w o r k a t the
Porltsmouth navy y a r d .
Brrol
Usual Added A t t r a c t i o n
Sat
2—(Features—2
JANE
WITHERS
In
"YOUTH WILL BE SERVED"
G E O R G E O ' B R I E N in
" T R I P L E JTJSTIOE"
Stm.-Mon.
D E A N N A D U R J B I N In
SPRING PARADE'
TOM.,
Wed.
"NO TIME FOR COMEDY"
JAMES S T E W A R T
ROSALIND R U S S E L L
6 F r e e " Turkeys Tuesday
Thankigivinjr Day
-
t
"THE HIT PARADE OF 1941"
Kenny Baker-F.
Longford
V i s u a l Efficiency
ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS
A
m a n or w o m a n with im
paired
eyesight
Is
seriously
handicapped.
S o c i a l l y and la
b u s i n e s s life, d e f e c t i v e vision
a l w a y s a liability
I f you need
g l a s s e s o r are w e a r i n g a pair that
is unsulted to y o u r .particular
needs,
a n early vdslt here li
e a r n e s t l y advised.
Dr. C. B. Davis]
D r . C D . Weathers]
Optometrists
Rochester, N. H,|
The r e c e n t rain
d i d lots o f
good to w e l l a that w e r e d r y
Mrs.
J a n e Cuod-wln a n d s o n ALTON WOMAN'S CLUB
R e v J d h n Ha boh h a s been ait
A c h i c k e n bridge a n d w h i s t
t h e S c r u t o n home d u r i n g M r s . S a m s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d In M a s s a
by the
chusetts, v i s i t i n g M r s . G o o d w i n ' s c a r d party w i l l b e h e l d
Hatch's a b s e n c e o n a v i s i t .
Ralph P&rshley h a s s o l d b i s parents, M r a n d Mrs. J o h n Copp Atton W o m a n ' s clufb o n T u e s d a y
November
26, at 8
(farm a n d is b u i l d i n g a h o u s e o n In B e d f o r d a n d M r a . R u t h B i l l - e v e n i n g ,
Washington
street,
R o c h e s t e r l o g s a n d f a m i l y in W e s t Newton. o ' c l o c k a t t h e C o m m u n i t y h o u s e
B a y N o t 0 0 ly
will
He has e m p l o y m e n t i n t h e lmmHarry L . G r a y and: Mra. Hattie a t A l t o n
t)er mill t h e r e . W e w i s h h i m M c D o n a l d v i s i t e d M r a n d M r s : there be n i c e r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d
luck In h i s n e w s t a r t
L e v i H o w a r d In B a r r i n g t o n last prizes, b u t a turkey w i l l b e g i v e n
to t h e l u c k y t i c k e t h o l d e r T h e
Wednesday
p u b l i c Is c o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d t o a t
Invlng
Berry
has
recently
tend.
M r s . Bertram S a m p s o n and her
visited h i s d a u g h t e r s In SpringMn.
Herman Barr,
president
d a u g h t e r , Mrs. G l e n n a Buchanan,
MR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT
vale and Portland, M e .
of t h e A l t o n W o m a n ' s c l u b , a c
took Mrs. Sampson's
daughter,
The iflre d e p a r t m e n t w a s c a l l e d c o m p a n i e d b y Mrs. C h a r l e s
H OBSERVE 60th ANNIVERSARY Mrs. H a r o l d S t e r l i n g o f Dover, to
t o the h o m e Of O e o n g e O l l d d e n McDuffeo, M r a R o c k w e l l C l o u g h
M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m Elliott, the D e a c o n e s s 'hospital in Boston
a t B l r o h H i l l , T u e s d a y f o r e n o o n , a n d Mrs. S u s a n H u c k l n s a t t e n d e d w h o s e h o m e Is o n t h e M i l l road, last S a t u r d a y , w h e r e s h e Is un
to extlnsrulsbj a bald c h i m n e y fire. the G o l d e n Jubilee p a r t y
g i v e n o b s e r v e d t h e i r 5Oth w e d d i n g an der o h s e r v a t l o n .
ait t h e i r
home
last
b y the B a r r l n g t o n W o m a n ' s c l u b n i v e r s a r y
T h o m a s Elder left
t o w n this
Novemher
17
T h e y T h u r s d a y f o r C h i c a g o , where h e
on W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 3 , at*] S u n d a y ,
Barrlngton
M r s . 'M,cDuffee w a s harre n i n e c h i l d r e n , a l l o f w h o m w i l l a t t e n d a m e e t i n g o f the
HEW STJ&HAX CHURCH
at Holsjteln-F-riesian a s s o c i a t i o n .
o n e o f t h e igueets o f l i e n o r ,
hav a r e l i v i n g a n d w e r e p r e s e n t
R o b e r t J. B r a c e y , M i n i s t e r .
p r e s i this c e l e b r a t i o n . T h e r e alsonvere
Sunday, N o v e m b e r 2 4 , Ibe b o y s ' i n g been t h e F e d e r a t i o n
F r e d Duttom i s s p e n d i n g the
11 KOKTE XATJT SI.
grandchildren
a n d w i n t e r a t Itihe h o m e o f M r . and
class will meet
at
1 0 o ' c l o c k , d e n t w h e n t h i s clulb w a s organ t w e n t y - t w o
TEL. 4714
FAUfiKOTOV w h e n t h e y w i l l h a v e a n o t h e r i z e d .
s i n e grent-gran4ohlldren
a m o n g Mrs. S t e r l i n g P o w e l l .
the serenty-flve guests
present.
presentation from
" T h e Flying'
M r . a n d Mrs. J o h n S a w y e r are
Mr a n d M r s . E l l i o t t c a m e t o A l p e n d i n g a t e w d a y s In Gardiner,
Boat."
s
HEW DURHAM GRANGE
t o n .to l i v e m a n y y e a r s a g o from Me., b e f o r e g o i n g t o ' Hartford,
The ' m o m l n g w o r s h i p
service
N e w D u r h a m G r a n g e held i t s the n o r t h e r n p a r t o f t b e state,
C o n n . , where
t h e f o r m e r has
w i l l <be a t 1 0 . 4 5 , w i t h a T h a n k s a n n u a l e l e c t i o n o f officers l a s t
a n d - s i n c e . l i v i n g h e r e , h a v e been w o r k .
giving sermon' b y the pastor a n d Tuesday
eveumlg,
a s . f o l l o w s : i n d u s t r i o u s p e o p l e , f a n n i n g and
R o b e r t Eastman
i s spending
the reading
o f t h e Q o v e r n o r ' s Master. E a r l A . H i l l i* o v e r s e e r ,
dealing
tn p o u l t r y .
T h e y re
Proclamation.
Jessie W -Nutter; l e c t u r e r , H a r r y ceived, m a i r y n i c e g i f t s ' a n d re t h e w i n t e r a t t h e h o m e o f Mrs.
Nelle Clough.
S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 1 2 o ' c l o c k , Vf.
Nutter, steward,
RarpH C . f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s a n v e d .
M r s . I d a G i l b e r t o f Newton is.
TKLKPHONSrSISI
with a special T h a n k s g i v i n g w o r Jenkins,
chaplain,
R o b e r t J.
spending the winter
w i t h her
ship service.
Bracey;
secretary,
Bessie
A.
d a u g h t e r a n d h u s b a n d , M r . and
G. W W . a t t h e p a r s o n a g e
a t W l l l e t t ; t r e a s u r e r , B e r n i c e J e n ALTON TOWNSEJTD CLUB
r m n r i • If Ewsss Ada
kins; assistant
steward,
Edna
4 p. m.
The next regular
m e e t i n g of Mrs. J o s e p h W h f t e h o u s e .
\Mlss V e r l l e F l a n d e r s h a s gone
R e g u l a r e v e n i n g s e r v i c e a t - 7 . B e r r y ; P o m o n a , S a r a h O ' D o n n e l l ; t h e clufb w i l l b e h e l d
you**'"'-'stem**
November
F l o r a , 26.
This S a t u r d a y , N o v e r d b e r 2 3 , Ceres, A n n i e M . W l l l e y ;
A l l m e e t i n g * n o w a r e h e l n g to P r o v i d e n c e , R . I., w h e r e she
1 IXLtUm
uiesrs, IwUgMtiao,
Thomlas,
lady
a s s i s t a n t h e l d a t t h e A U o n a M o t o r I n n par h a s e m p l o y m e n t .
Uhe p a s t o r and" h i s . w i f e w i l l e n M a r y
Bloating,(Us, H M r t b u r n , Belching,
C h a r l e s E . A . B a r n e s died at
t e r t a i n t h e y o u n g p e o p l e o f t h e s t e w a r d , J e a n Nylamd; g a t e k e e p l o r s a n d a l l m e e t i n g s a r e a l w a y s
Nausea, f t a frtt sample of UDGA
his h o m e in Onset,
Mass., last
sod a Inu intsrseUoc beeklst at parish a t a Mcaveagei' p a r t y a t 7 e r . M a r t i n V . T h u r s t o n . A b a k e d o p e n t o t h e p u b l i c
S u n d a y night a t t h e a g e of <6
o'clock.
A l l y o u n g ( p e o p l e w h d b e a n s u p p e r w a s s e r v e d b e f o r e ~U
years.
F o r m a n y y e a r s b e was
a r e a t l e a s t 1 4 y e a r s o f a g e . i n t h e m e e t i n g , Mrs. E d n a J. B e r r y .
a s s o c i a t e d iwlth
t h e Standard
h i g h s c h o o l o r aJsove a r e Invited. Mrs. E v e l y n B. C o n n e l l y , Mrs".
P l a t e G l a s s C o . H e Is survived
F o l l o w i n g t h e p a r t y (there will b e J o s e p h i n e A . P e a v e y i n c h a n g e ;
b y h i s wife, o n e s o n and a
a discussion about a y o u n g
peo
SXXTIST
ple's g r o u p w h i c h they propose t o
^ • a r i e ^ w T i t o to .Mother alxmt d a u g h t e r ^ also a 'brother, Albert
NEW BOOKS AT
T«l«pho>« 4631
form
Bill! M b t f c e s s a y * Bin l o v e d E . B a r n e s o t A l t o n . M r and
Mrs. B a r n e s and s e v e r a l other A l
HtUMj-Block IktHlmgtoB, BT. Z . T h e r e g u l a r p r a y e r m e e t i n g o n NSW DURHAM LIBRARY
v a r i e t y i n ' Cakeis. a n d c o o k i e s ,
t o n r e l a t i v e s a t t e n d e d t h e funer
N o v e m b e r 2 7 w i l l 1>e o m i t t e d .
S o n g o f Y e a r s , B e s s S t r e e t e r .so s h e s i l g g e s t s y o u " u s e R u m a l i n Onset on T u e s d a y .
Cord B a k i n g P o w d e r , t h e k i n d
Several f r o m O i l s - t o w n a t A l d r l c h ; N o H e r o — T h i s , War*t h a t m a k e s i t e a s y to t r y n e w
tended t h e t a l l c o n f e r e n c e a t t h e w i c k D e e p i n g ; T h e G r e e n . E y e s
DtABXTIO 8TJFFUIS
reteipes.
Y o u see, w i t h RumLaconia
Baptist
4burch
T u e s o t Bast, S a x Rohtaer; Understood
Insulin U 2 0 - l O c c
4>e
D o r o U t y C a n f l e l d ; Pea-I n i u l l n TJ 40-lfroc
gSe
ford y o u . x a n take a n y good
day evening, among them
w e r e Betsey,
I n i u l l n TJ
r e c i p e atfdi f o l l o w t h e direc
Mrs. R o b e r t B r a c e y , M r s . Ida M . c o o k P l a c e , CLucyPoate S t e b b l n a ;
PROTOM1NE Z I N C INSULIN
On T h e Nile,
Agatha
t i o n s w i t h o u t w o r r y i n g about
Fairbanks,
Mies M a r t h a
Laney Death
V 40-lOcc
H o
Christie;
Conversation A t M i d - changing t h e a m o u n t f o r a
a n d John- M o P h e e .
V tO-lOoo
|1.8f
.special k i n d o t b a k l n s ; p o w d e r .
A d v a n c e n o t i c e i e g i v e n o f t h e nlgbfc, E d n a S t . V i n c e n t Millar*;
K a i l o r d e r s filled t h e s a m e d a y
Within
The
G a t e s ; -With. R u m f o r d j u s t u s e t h e
annual Christmas s a l e a n d s u p Stranger
Free
B o o k l e t T h a t May
they art received.
a m o u n t t h e d i r e c t i o n s c a l l for
p e r t o ibe g i v e n b y t h e L a d l e s ' Grace. ( L i v i n g s t o n H i l l ; T h e O w n S a v e Y o n P a l s a n d Monty.
and
expect perfect
results
A i d , n r n l c b (will b e h e l d o n D e c e m l e y I n n , J o s e p h C . a n d F r e e m a n
Write o r C a n .
every time.
Bend f o r a F R E E
b e r 6. F a n c y w o r l c and* m y s t e r i e s L i n c o l n ; P o i r o t L o v e s A C l i e n t ,
W O L F E B O R O , N . H . w i l l b e o n s a l s , a n d a n e n t e r Aieatha C h r i s t i e ; T i e B i b l e D e - r e c i p e b o o k . A d d r e s s . . . R u m bppoemi poer ombn
A a Living
Literature,
ford B a k i n g Powder—*Box C —
t a i n m e n t w i l l Ibe g i v e n .
R e s e r v e -stgnwl
P h o n e ESQ
K . Deyak, Prop.
TeL m i
E r n e s t 'Ouftherland B a t e s .
R u m f o r d , R h o d e -Island.
this idate!
Maftlyn (Floyd) Hqwarth
11*
* FRU!T5ANTJVEGETABLES *
FIRM,
The dhUdxen
o f t h e Plains
s c n o o l p r e s e n t e d - a v e r y fine p r o
gram of recloaciona, s o n g s a n d
playette u n d e r the direction' o f
their t e a c h e r s , Mrs. B e u l a b , Task-,
e r a n d M r s . Ellsaibeth
Parker,
hut Friday
afternoon.
Several
of the m o t h e r s and friends of t h e
c h i l d r e n aictended
a n d enjoyed
Doe efforts o f t h e p u p i l s t o enter
tain a n d t h e t a l k g i v e n b y Mr.
Bracey a t t h e close.
FORTH BABMNXrTON AND
CSOWH POINT -
G
rnUII
HEW DTJXKAX
Mrs. L a u r a M o r r i s o n o f C o n
c o r d road, "who 'has b e e n q u i t e 111,
Is m u c h Improved
Peaked H i l l O r a n g e
held I t s
largest meeting- W e d n e s d a y e v e
ning, w h e n election
o f officers
took place. Officers e l e c t e d w e r e :
Master, E l s i e E v a n s ;
overseer,
Donald L a n g l e y ,
lecturer, Ruth
Clifford, steward, ( M a n n i n g M a r geson, c h a p l a i n , L u c y M a r s h , a s
sistant s t e w a r d , W i l l i a m S t o c k well;
secretary, J. A . S t o c k w e l l ,
treasurer, H o w a r d L a n g l e y ; Ceres,
Doris
Nutter,
Pomona,
Janle
Stockwell.
Flora, I o n a
Little,
lady assistant s t e w a r d ,
Phyllis
Stockwell,
gatekeeper,
Kenneth
Nutter.
executive
committee,
Rlcbard Erwln, m a t r o n .
Roxey
8tockwell
Announcement w a s
anode o f State G r a n g e D e c e m b e r
10, 12, a t Keene.
T h e dance
committee appointed f o r t h e next
two weeks
Elsie E v a n s , J A .
Stockwell, Iona L i t t l e .
Corner
school
children
are
busy s e l l i n g c h a n c e s o n a t u r k e y
to be d r a w n N o v e m b e r
25, the
proceeds t o b e used f o r a c o m
munity
Christmas
tree.
Prizes
w i l l ibe a w a r d e d t o e a c h r o a m f o r
largest s a l e of tickets.
G e o r g e P a g e Is 111 w i t h g r i p p e
He Is a p u p i l In g r a d e s i x .
Oarl S t l c k n e y is d o i n g g a r a g e
work l a C o n c o r d
Miss B l g e l o w
o f Cambridge,
Mass.. Is visiting h e r a u n t ,
Miss
Mooney o f C o n c o r d r o a d .
The
Juvenile
Orange
has
elected T h e l m a N u t t e r a s m a s t e r
for 1941
W o r d h a s been r e c e i v e d o f t h e
Illness o f M r s . V o n B o n u t e o f
New Y o r k , a s u m m e r r e s i d e n t .
Everett Clifford Is w o r k i n g f o r
Henry V a r n e y o n V e r n e y hill.
Mr. a n d Mrs. B v e l e t h ,
with
Miss F i s h e r and (Miss B y r o n , e n Joyed a m o t o r (trip F r i d a y
T o w n r o a d s in t h e C o r n e r s e c
tion are b e i n g g r a v e l e d b y R o a d
Agent Clifford
Most farmers in t o w n a r e b u s y
sawing w i n t e r w o o d
Mr a n d Mrs. E l l i o t t o f T i l t o n
were c a l l e r s In t o w n S u n d a y
UNION
MARBLE & GRANITE!
WORK8
Established 1856
Complete Monumental and
Cemetery Service.
Anywhere.
H.
C . LoweI
UNION, N. H.
SPECIAL ATTENTION T
O
AUTO
INSURANCE
Oaish or monthly payments
I. P.MIHIY4 SOS
NEW DD1HA1L N. H.
SINCE 1885.
PHONE ALTON, 18-11
Dr. L. A , CURKSON
HXK01KKOED8
DENTIST
1,0. 0. F. H u t Our IMKIS' Vim
rKrr i
P1XES AND FI8TTJLA
',
Treat** Without
B^italilation
•TiwimTnw Lots Of Time
DR. KENNETH R. STEADY
84 C0XO&ESB SI.
PORTSMOUTH, V. H.
Booklet On Bequest.
KNOX PHARMACY
R06fflH. MORRISON, D J . O
N o r m a n L . Otis]
FUNERAL
D I R E C T O R
Licensed Embalmer |BJ
F a r m i n g t o n , N . H.fl
so-lOco
Why Suffer- Frbni^
QALL STONES! -
I S M s e h s v n l o sH.
Tal.
•r 6HI BfaMf TrMMn
HALL'S PHARMACY
1
Knox Pharrrmoy
JT«U*TS
SS11
�
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
1940 Remembrance 1875 Fire First Congregational Church Farmington News, Page4
Description
An account of the resource
A 1940 remembrance of the 1875 fire at the First Congregational Church, as recorded in a communication to the editor and public of the Farmington News. The communication is written by Ned Parker and is on page 4, of the November 22nd 1940 issue.
This is a digital file and does not exist in the physical museum collection.
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 Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1940
1875
1940's
downtown
Farmington
Farmington News
fire
First Congregational Church
Parker