2
10
58
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db3b2f86c6bf6c066489a2f9faedbfc5
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Photography & Streographs
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
1986 Pudledock Photo Of Annie Pierce & Other Students Visiting Local Senior Citizens
Description
An account of the resource
From the April 1986 Puddledock article with the photo:<br /><br /><em>On March 27, 1986 a number of 7th and 8th grade Chapter I students visited the Farmington Town Hall to bring Easter greetings to the Senior citizens of the Strafford County Nutrition Pro¬gram during their lunchtime. These cards, poems and stories written by the Chapter I students of Main Street School under the direction of Mrs. Condon and Mrs. Pettis allow for some days of excitement and creativity ranging on a variety of subjects selected by the students. For the past two years Chapter I students have been visiting other senior citizen homes in the Far¬mington area and it has proven to be a very rewarding experience for all concerned. </em><br /><br /><em>Trudy Pence, coordinator of the Senior Cit¬izen's Services, was very enthused about this event. In addition to the Senior Citizens vis¬ited on Thursday, additional creative writings were delivered on Good Friday along with the home delivered meals. Approximately 40-50 senior citizens in total received these Easter surprises. </em><br /><br /><em>The Chapter I Program at Main Street School and Memorial Drive Elementary is primarily a remedial reading program. Creative writing, however, plays an important role in language development and this is significant in reading as well. The elementary students are working on creative writings and are then able to see them printed on the computer. A great deal of reward and satisfaction is seen by the students and Chapter I staff as the stories are printed out on the computer.</em><br /><br />These photos are stored together. They are from different periods of time. Last pulled together for possible use in April 1986.<br /><br /> RKL-FHS
civic duty
Farmington NH
people
program
schools
seniors
students
-
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49bd7ec9cafcfe6942aecc30632c06e8
Dublin Core
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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
50th Anniversary Old Home Celebration 1954 Booklet
Description
An account of the resource
50th Anniversary Old Home Celebration 1954 Booklet
RKL-FHS
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The Board of Directors for the 50th Anniversary Old Home Celebration, Farmington, NH
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Board of Directors for the 50th Anniversary Old Home Celebration, Farmington, NH
Compiled by:
Ned Leon Parker, Honorary Chairman
Photos by:
Brothers Studio, Farmington , NH
Lloyd W, Green, Farmington , NH
Chair of Publication: Ernest Gray
20th century
buildings
business
Farmington NH
history
life
people
-
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cb8dd9e13e5edea4f2dedac1e7718ea4
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
B&W Boston & Maine Bulletin 1977
Description
An account of the resource
B&M Bulletin 1977. This edition of the magazine covers the history of the NH Cocheco Railroad. It features information and a photo about the Farmington NH station on page eleven.
RKL FHS
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donated by Florence Young
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Boston and Maine Railroad Historical Society, Inc
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977
Farmington
Farmington NH
railroad
station
trains
-
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8f1ad7b66d6771dca5ee3155e4e93a13
PDF Text
Text
^ M i s ^ N b « i . R d b M t s * W recovering
—Sleighing o n the country roads i s
from>the mumps;
J.
\*- only fairly, g o o d .
^ • W i s l e y ' I ? N u t t e ^ 6 f Osoipee, was, , — M i s s I d a Colomy spent the Sabbath
THE B A M ROAD HAS THREE IN
l n t o w a : K e d n > s d / y \ ^ » . -.<,
with friends in,Cnmbef land Mills, Me.
TWO DAYS.
—:Mrs^JpKn. D. Lyman'of;'Exeter js
— T h e L a d i e s ' Aid Society will meet
\ M t i n g friendf.in New~3Tork oity.
ivitb M r s . 8 . H Buziell next. Tuesday Btlsbap* a t Dover nod <3onle.—Ho Lives
host.
A
L
M
O
S
T
—
.—RoV'rls & Pea'vey as usual were nfternoon.
up t o daso whlvthblr jblg stock of val
—Installation of of&jora, a a d enter,
The Boston & Maine road bas been
entines.
tainment "at t h e Good Templars t h i s ,
—Mra^ E d w i n ' R o l l i n s of 8omerville
unfortunate
this week.
Tuesday,
— T h e subject j)f consideration next T h u r s d a y , evening.
U viaitirig friends.in toiyn.
Farmington and other passengers, who
Sunday a t the chapel will b e . W h e r e
— W a l t e r C o b b , telegraph operator a t left here a t 9.22 were delayed an hoot
— M r e . - J o h n P . Elklos is confined to are t h e dead.
t h e depot, w a s a t his home in Camber- and a half a t Rivorside by a broken rail.
h e r . h o m e J f o m ^ . severe .cold.
.^-j£ran'k Copp and Will Peavey pro, land M i l l s , M e . , Sunday.
Men who were breaking out the high
' r ^ A ^ , p a ^ " o j * ^ e o & c l e B ' ' / h a s been pose t o build cottages a t L o o n Cove
— T h e Y i M . B . A.- will hold meet- way near t h e railroad discovered a rail
found?" M a y bVjiai'ai'pdstofflce;,
next spring.
ings at* t h e ' d e p o t school house every broken in several places. A man with
j^—Bl S J -Parker, 'Est}., has been in
— C . E . Peabody is -to tender his Friday e v e n i n g , until farther notice.
a shovel ran o p the track and signaled an
Kr. B. If. Parlchurt*
attendance a t supremBvCourt this week, resignation as second lieutenant of t h e
S a m , Vermont
— M r s . E m m a C . Leighton, whose engine with snowplow that was clearing
— M r . H e r v e y P e a r l h a s had a n in Wilson Guards.
death is recorded in H e r e a n d There, the track for the passenger trains. H a d
genious brake p a t upon bis great sled,
it struck t h e broken n i l a serious acci
—Sheriff.elect Hayes is in attendance was 4 7 y e a r s , 11 months a n d 2 7 days
d e n t must have resulted. A section
— M a x M a y e r h a s a new ad i n thY at t b e February session of the supreme of age.
crew from Dover p n t in a new rail.
istue.'^iHe xs still offering remarkable court a t Dover.
— M r . A l l i e Cates injured band is
Inflammation In t h a Kyaa
I n the morning of the same day an
bargains.
— M r . E . T . Avery has been in Alton improving b u t i t will doubtless be well
accident occurred in tbe freight yard at A B u s i n e s s M a n C u r e d b y H o o d ' s —
for a lew days this week, looking after along in t h e Spring^ before h e wilt be
— M r . F r e d Allen a n d Charlie JenDover. T h e 8.40 tnain from North
Perfect Eyesight Restored
Kotirr Stork <>f heat [ » r i f n I'nnf"
able t o r e s u m e work again.
ness of Bochester, were in town business affairs.
Berwick ran into an open switch, which
4 ct* per )ard
Bead u u letter of Mr. n. N. Pukhunt. a
Wednesday.
— T h e PaBcataqha -Congregational h a d been left open through carelessness, tfsaler In graalU and nunnfirturer at cranlu
•F. O . Papenoe, president of the
Best Apron <Jin«tittin«, 1 { <tn & \d
— T h e groceries t h a t are sold a t the T o p e k a Investment company of Kansas Club will hold its'annual meeting with and piled u p a freight train standing on monument* at Barre, Vt. >
O n e of \'lh< l)re»4i U i n ^ f . n m * * , < <
'A
the First C h u r c h , E x e t e r , F e b . 2 2 n d . t h e track. T h e passengers got a bad "O. L Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
store o £ J ; E . F e m a l d a r e warranted City, w a s in town, Tuesday.
per yd.
"Last winter I was taken with ecroruloul
the ;vfc»yi .best.
—•
-Business a t Flanders' last factory Rev. T . E a t o n Clapp, D . D . , and R e v . shaking u p , and were badly frightened. sore eye*. I was totally Mind In ooo
Whole Block ofM < bird * b\r < -t
>
and
— T b e ; senior and -fourth classes will is rushing. N i g h t work is necessary t o B. M . L o o k h a r t , will speak on W a s h The train consisted of a baggage car, tho other was to badly affected that
ton, 30 cU. a piece
ington. A l l orders for guests tickets smoker and two passenger cars, which
fill t h e orders received.
I Could Not « e e
hare rn'etdricala a t t b e high school Ffi<
Balance o f entire M>* k ul 1
Ur
m u s t be sent t o Henry M . Plummer, were badly damaged. The shifter was to read or write. My eyes pained me tery
day afternpph.
Good*. 1 lc per >ard
— C . E . H u t c h i n s of Alton, h a s
Rochester.
much for three or four months, mod for about
standing on a side tract and J a m e s A .
, — E v e r y : m e m b e r of t h e Legislature moved his tonsorial rooms from over the
Balance o f entire s i n k of '
DP
three weeks before I went to Burlington tor
•At t h e a n n u a l meeting of tbe Free.|*Piper, who was standing on the pilot, treatment, the palo was hardly endurable. On
Goods, 22c per j d
b i s been, assessedVa dollar t o make tbe Welch drug store t o t h e Savage block.
Baptist society officers were chosen a s was caught by tbe car which was my return from Burlington In April last, I could
Balance of entire ntr»ck of
carnival a t Concord n e x t week a s u e
— F r a n k G. T i b b e t t s , who is em
and 8 1 0 0 Dreti U«.od», 4 V 1"
cess.
1
ployed in a dry goods bouse a t Portland follows: Moderator, W . H . Oilman ; jammed into the shifter. It was neces not see any beuer than before 1 left borne. At
clerk, J . A . R o b e r t s ; treasurer, C. W . sary to jack up the car to release him. this rime 1 commenced to take Hood's SarupaFruit of the loom Ble&thcd
—Mr; D u d l e y B . Waldron, one of Me., h a s been in town a few days this T a l p e y ; w a r d e n s , Fred A . Giles, Chas.
rUla and hare now taken two botUe*.
I t is not believed his injuries will prove
3CID wide, 6rjr per )ard
tbe most substantial citizen!) of Roches week.
B . H a n s o n ; u s h e r s , Walter D a m e , fatal. T h e smasb-np will bs a costly
I C a n Now See
Lock wood unbleached ( ott'>n 'J*..i,
*ter, made a call a t t h e N E W S office,
— T h e Pope Manufacturing Co. have Harry R i c k e r . T h e financial condition one, as several freight curs were smashed as well as before the affllcuont can see to read
wide, 5c per j d
Wednesday.
appointed 0 . W . Roberts agent for of tbe society i s very satisfactory.
to kindling and two engines badly and carry on my business, that of a manufac
Lock wood unblearhad C o t U m *".r,
turer of granite monuments, without the aid of
— I t is Rockland, M e . , tha,i Key. W their entire line of Columbia a n d H a r t
wide, b^c per yd
— C h a r l e s H o w a r d , while working wrecked.
glasses. When I left the doctor's care 1 could
I . 8weet is to remove/from Passaic, N ford bicycles.
Accident number three was caused by hardly bear the tight on my eyes, and had to be
Best Turkey Red > >
' < < 'iaM.rl-.'tfor Charles E N u t t e r , Monday, had tbe
J . , instead of R u t l a n d , a s . stated last
— A party of t e n persons drove u p misfortune to d r o p a heavy barrel upon the tender of the morning freight lesv
marked down to 3 0 c p*r jd
week.
to Alton, Wednesday night, t o attend his left foot.injuring the toes badly. D r . ing t h e rails a t Gonlc, Wednesday
Kntire slock of OuimgR f>{ \x.r \<\
— T h e Y . P . 8 . 0 . w i l l ' g i r e an en. the meetings conducted by the Christian J . C . P a r k e r , w h o attended him found morning.
I t blocked tbe road for a
Kntire stock of ladies, misses an.I
tertainment a week from Tuesday even, Crusaders.
it necessary t o amputate t h e two middle long time. T b e passenger train which
g e n u woolen 25< hone marked down t i
ing a t t b e vestry of t h e Congregational
— M r ; . C. E . H a c k e t t who h a s been toea, t h e p a t i e n t refusing ether or any leave* here a t 7 o'clock was delayed
12rj a pair
church.
quite ill from the m u m p s has been able other anaesthetic for t b e operation, almost two hours.
Entire stock of men * *»nc O u t i n g
also unlaundred fthirts, 36c each
—Today T h u r s d a y , a t Miss Card's to resume work in th.6 stitch-room a t which be withstood bravely.
IN M E M O R I A M .
school, on School street, exercises a p - Wallace, Elliott & Co's.
Kntire st'»ck of 6 \ ( tirsets, fi *« t*
—Seven members of M a d River E n
piopiate t o S t . Valentine's day were
a pair
*
A t the board of trade meeting c a m p m e n t , drove to Dover, Tuesday
On Sunday, J a n . 13th, memorial ser very careful when out on tbe Itreat alone.
held, to t h e delight of t b e children.
Entire stork «»f » 0 r < <>rset»
• a
Tuesday evening, oo definite action was afternoon, a n d were present in tbe vices were held in tmr mission in Brook Hood's Banaparllla has purtned my blood and
been the means of restoring my eyesight It
pair
— M r s . George I . H a y e s , who hastaken in regard t o t h e new industry evening to witness the work of the lyn in memory of Orlando Jenness, who has also helped me In other ways. I am not
Kntm stock of 7 > and * 7 i Kid- . " i
been a t a Boston, hospital for a fe offered our town.
now troubled with constipation, my dlgesttoo u
degree team a t t h e Dover camp. I t died Dec. 30, 1894, aged 51 years.
leel like a new
Kntne stock of 81
Kid (il.-v,...
weeks, r e t u r n e d home Saturday. There
As a faithful, practical, christian betterB andT1 Barre, Vermont. man." H. N.
PAKK UBS ,
•Alexander
Hollingsworth, em was splendidly done. After a fine s a p
69c a pair
is a gratifying improvement in her ployed a t Foss' blaoksmith shop, is vis per they drove t o Farmington, and a t gentleman, he had won the respect of • H o o d ' e Pills are purely regetable, and do
Entire stock <f 8 .
Kid t i l M «
health.
iting friends in Portland, Me., a n d in half-past t h r e e , when they drove into those who were fortunate enough to be not purge, pain or gripe. Bold by aD druggists.
81 I *2 a pa ir
Iza H o m e ' s s ta ble , the mercory was associated with him in the work that
—Mr. J . H . Perkins of T a p p a n Nova Scotia.
One lot of Light ( olored \\ rapj-» r»
THE COLDSIBIAH OSOQESTBA.
four degrees above zero, but they ex was so much a part of his daily life
street, h a s given u p bis position a l ,
39c each
Seven new members were voted perienced n o discomfiture from the J H i s helpfulness was many times de What P«o*l« and Paper* Are P l e a s e d t e
Soraersworth a n d bas accepted one in
Beat Lining ( ambries, 3ic \#x >d
I monstrated in the bible class of the
the cutting-room of tbe Wallace, Elliott into t b e Wilson G u a r d s last week, and cold.
Bay of It.
more new members a r e to be added this
Beat English Si lest as, *Jr}r per )
shop.
— T h e winter term of t h e town Sunday school, where he was always a
week
Best Linen ( anvass, M< \* r \<1
M r ? Lord of Portsmouth, J a n 3.
By his practical
schools closed J a n u a r y 25th, there hav welcome addition.
—Mr. E . B . H a y e s , who visited
Entire stock of (iermant*»wn ^ am
" T h e people here are fairly
•The following are the advertised ing been three terms of each school, expositions and remarks he contributed 1895
Lynn, Boston and Worcester last week,
Tc a skem
crazy over your music
We b a r e had
says that in all of those cities he heard letters u p to Feb. 9 : Julia H . Demers, during t b e y e a r . T b e entire enrollment in no small degree to the interest of all the crack bands, and they ain't in it
Whole Btock o f SJK>UI < " t l " P
l rt»
interested inquiries a b o u t our great sled Joseph O . Hoitt, Master Fred M Var- for the year 1 8 9 4 -of t h e nine schools tbat body.
a ipool
ney, A J . Gould
In tbe hurry and bustle of business along with the Columbian."
was 1'37. T h e number of pupils whose
"Uncle 8 a m . "
Guard's Ball, Rochester, Sept. 1894
Whole stock of Sewing ^ilk (» ft- *
— F r i d a y night of next week occurs ambition a n d steadfast perseverance did affairs, where our energy is ever taken
— M r s . H e n r y Miller received a dis
spool
the mapquerado of t h e Pythian Sister not allow them t o miss a half day for up by the strain of close competitors 'The concert by QuimbyV Columbian
patch from Marlboro, Mass., 8sturday
the duties we owe tc the community Orchestra was of a most artistic charac
the entire school year, were as follows
t h a t her h u s b a n d . Who has been a t work hood. I t will be one of the social
Carl N . R o b e r t s , of the RoberU school, and the individual are given, often ter and the applause rendered was very
events of the season.
there, is very ill d f l a g r i p p e and fever.
enthusiastic."
.There is to be a rehearsal of t h e Charlie L . Glidden and Harrison G . times, an inferior place in our consider
She went t o his bedside a t once.
Stoneham Independent, March 10,
ation. Not so, however, was it with
Rebekah Degree staff tbis Friday Waldron of t h e Waldron school, Joel
— F e b r u a r y weather has brought
our brother Jenness.
I t is said of him 1894 " T b e stage was handsomely
evening. I t is desired that all m e m 8 m a r t of t h e P e a r l school, a n d George
some pretty tough experiences h u t t h e
E. Goodrich of t h e Horn T o w n school that bo would, if duty impelled h i m , decorated with flowers and potted Flat and Bound Belling
— A fine qualit) Mearbed larridftk
experiences of- Farmington Tuetday bers be present.
— N e x t w e e k will be Ladies' Week p u t aside business transactions, where plants and upon it was seated tbe beet
— F . H . Carpenfer of Alton w a s in at Concord, md t h e Legislature and evangelical calls commanded him to orchestra that ever came to town, viz Belt Hooks, Lficlnp; and Dressing. incK«'^ « ul-' retfirar price 7 '> for tins
evening, wero of a pleasant and novel
•*a!e 3yc )x*r ) J
at I UK M i l t
Colombian Orchestra of Lawrence Light and Heavy Cylinder Oil.
character.
They
netted
a
tidy town Monday, with one of the hand citizops of Concord Avill m a k e extra- attend to tbe religipus.work.at hand
Rochester
We've said this before and we now re
little sum, t o o . for t h e treasury of tbe somest matched pair of black horses efforts to have t b e grand sleighing car
This brother was endued with that
— A large a^-*'»rtment
i • n.ll
*
For time, nov Machine and Engine Oil,
Ladies' A i d Society. Long may its tbat we have seen in a long time.
nival and other features successfully practical, christian spirit which is capa iterate t h e statement
he Mi. sale at Hubert- \
elty a n d popular and pleasing music Square Flax, American and
good work continue.
— M a n i l a M Ricker is to bring suit carried out. T h e Concord & Montreal ble of interpreting the "Golden Rule"
uriia) m u r n i n t f
they are unsurpassed
The concert Diamond Packing,
—Mr. Floyd O. Coon, traveling against t h e directors of the looted R. R. will offer from all principal sta in its broadest sense.
— I>-» v o u n^ed an . i
they gave was alone worth the price of
H e died as be lived, in the full con
salesman for Samuel Kidder, belting, Dover bank to recover tbe value of the tions specially low rates to Concord and
Asbestos Wlcklng, Cotton Masle. t-uj o n e at I 111- I- M l . t
admission "
return, F e b . 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 2 , tickets good sciousness of a risen Savior, who saveth
packing a n d mill supplies, 60 Federal ("stock s h e held in tbat institution.
8 i I •>
The Columbian Orchestra will furnish American and Champion (.lav. ular [
for return passage up to F e b . 23td.
street, Boston, is a t t h e Eiiott Hospital,
— T h e Rebekahs will hold another of Keep watch for further announcements t o the uttermost and keepeth tbe feet of the music for Hercules Firemen's Ball,
-I'll
i ul, r \ ne^ar i t J
the righteous from destruction.
8 8 Commonwealth,Ave., where he h a s their popular five cent socials Wednes
^
Cutters, at
nalii *
March 8th
been operated on. for appendicitis. T h e day evening, Feb. 2 0 . Each member of the numerous attractions t h a t are to
W i i . CuMMinon
operation w a s quite' successful and he is has the privilege of inviting a friend. be offered, and d o n ' t forget to pay the
• ai In
LOWEST P l l l C K S ,
Ac the services held in memory of
— You can save money
dress
doing as well a s can b e expected, and An entertaining program will be pre capital city a visit during this week.
»r,..r I : i ^ t t i - ' n . 1)
1 Hi
Concord is n o t a dead town by any Mr. Orlando Jenness, I *was assigned goods, ' k s snd trimmings
THE
will bVout in about a month.
lit
sented.
means, as t h e people of New Hampshire the sad, yet in a sense, pleasant duly of PAIR
- r • ••ritl.i
—Mrs. C . 'F» D a v i s of Brockton, was
— M r . J . E . Berry of North Barnstead will find when they come to pay it a speaking of bis good qualities. My
hl».| recently presented with a handsome with three Cows m a d e , from J a n . 1st, visit during tho carnival week
THE
D I U PIKK.
One of text was Acts 10 8 8 , " W h o went
A IV..
gold ring a t a fair in t h a t city, as being 1894, t o J a n . 1st, 1 8 9 5 , 961 pounds of the attractions will be Hervey Pearl and about doing good." Brother Jenness,
- n
Twenty years ago last Sunday morn
the most popular Sabbath school teacher butter. Kor the same period a flock of his great q u a d r u p l e runner
T h e man like Him of whom these words were ing, F e b 10, 1875, occurred the " O r e a t serte ttic 4(>lh anniversary o f th< IT m . i r It « r.e-t
< a I'd I H I
rA IK
ll, r e
i n t b o F i e e Baptist church in that place fifty hens laid 8,908 eggs. Good r e agement have engaged him for the en spoken, was never tired of doing good and
nage
Kelntli es anil fnciuls nutn N r
I'
neer
forj whose benefit t h e fair was held. sults, truly.
wherever he went he always found Fire" which burned the Elm House ing about sevent), including -i | w n i ii »lit n
\
tire week.
nt?< r
I li, lr. tf'i " I - n u n M r 1-..1
Mrs. Davis w a s formerly Miss Clara
time to help some poor, fallen brother and stable, two dwelling houses and a from Farmington uert pn-si-nt
T h e annual concert of tbe D a r t
mm
large shoe factory, between the hotel evening wan most agreeably pan.**-,! « t d l.adit-p utii . : H. >
. i| n .1
Belle Leighton o f this place.
—The' friendstof James M York of to rise from tbe depths to which he had and J E Pernald's store, except wbat
mouth glee, bai.jo and mandolin clubs
games, mupir and sinking aft< r « h n i> fail fi i . *' ' r i c tt re a t Ir
— A p a r t y o f twenty.five more or less, was given in the Gymnasium at H a n Lowell, a n a t i v e of tbis town and a s u n k .
prme '1 11 r K M It a,
In travelling through the country, he is called tbe California building, where the host and hostcm inwt#d tin tr. ' t i n
drove up from Rochester, Tuesdsy night over, Friday night before the largest former resident, w e r e shocked to learn
by almost superhuman efforts the fire dining room where a «nnni>tuoui p pit.', *»( I . i - t i n . , mm t
t o assist i n raising u p t h e chiefs in audience a college glee club h a s ever of his sodden death a t his home, 176 found his way to a mission in almost
was checked.
u a s served
T b e gu<-*ta departed -it a by tradir.tf at t l | - p u l
Mineola Council, Degree of Pocahontas, sung to there. T h e club will give a School street ~in t h a t city, Monday everytown be entered a n d was ever
A burning brand flew over the houses late hour leaving a s a token of thi ir
- - 1 rnem, nti. !i n r r
t h e work w a s admirably performed, dozen more concerts before dUbanding. morning. H e retired in bis usual good ready to give a word of testimony to the
on the south side of Central street and friendship and esteem man) \ u i u a M , A June* at J h Hi nial.l
a n d a find, s u p p e r served. Wednesday
spirits Sunday evening, and failing to saving power of our Jesus, or in prayer
— T h e stitchers were o u t of tho W a l
worked its war into the new Congrega and ureful present*, and a!) atrrf* im
- i'lo pi,-re« i>{ wa-.'ia
night a p a r t y from this town reverted
put in appearance Monday morning his by the side of some poor sinner pleading
lace, Elliott shop, S a t u r d a y , because of
H e tional church, which stood where the that a very pleasant evening h « d n alt n , - p i : ti - t \ I . » I u l
relatives went t o h i s room to learn the with God" for His forgiveness.
t h e order'of. t h i n g s a n d visited Roches
the discbarge of M r s . Pbebe Palmer.
brick church now stands and in a very spent and that Mr anil Mr* ( at, r \,. r» and i.p ot [ H I h i l l
t e r for a'*'similar-purpose. T b e visit Upon S u p t . Ivory's return matters were cause and found biro lying dead in bed. loved God and His Word and work and short time it was in asbes. When the delightful entertainera.
H e is survived b y his-sons D r . A . J ) . never tired of "going about doing good."
w a s mado very^rjleasant for them,
satisfactorily arrangrd, and all went to
bell commenced to strike the hour of
Mjlt.
f I l.-l
i it.
• I 11
E D W A S D KIBKWOOD
Y o r i o f Lowell, a n d R. 8 . York of
•* —Comrade Avery, of Farmington work
again
Monday
morning,
Oil t
3 it rang out its own death knell in one
I Ul
WEST MILTON
w h o was elected a delegate to the N a including M r s . P a l m e r , w h o bad been Boston,who is also a physician. H e was
lit \ l .
F l.K
fierce peal, then fell to the ground
The suolight of our life has gone and
\» t b e . f i l l . I I'ftr tii-r
tional convention by t h e 8tate depart- told to leave her work for no satisfactory a veteran- of t h e civil war, and a mem
It was one of the bitterest cold nights
ber of t h e K n i g h t s of Pythias.
Funeral we are left in darkness and gloom but
I .It
T h e Messrs Downs have one "( tl.i i n u n ^ i i
- m e n t of N e w H a m p s h i r e , last week, reason.
ever experienced
Water froze where best broken road districts to be f o u n d
i i t . i f I l.-,!
services were held in Lowell at the such words of appreciation from those
baa a ratber*"rjniqu>-record and which
- n u t at I i ,r
ever it struck and tbe firemen were
— T h e following i s t b e program of home of his s o n , a n d bis remains will who knew and loved him, can not fail to
their breaker too is unexcelled
_ cannot possibly beTeclipaed by any deleI i >S I
III
•I I
literally tall icebergs, their clothing
g a t e of even! a n y Comrade;of t h e O . A . R . the Independent Orchestra, to be ''given be brought t o Farmington for burial bring some comfort to an aching heart being saturated with waier and frozen
Ml«s Sadie Shortridge haa r e t u r t . i I . 'i • I
at .the masquerade of t h e P y t h i a n , 8 i s - Friday. H i s wife's death preceded bis
H o w incapable am I of paying fitting
ann t I
I..
I CAM -The, AVeryiJ &n^iiffij*$mp\»ii\f
be
I t was a morning long to be re from Rochester, and the Mesarr* M i n r t
lethodd, F e b . 2 2 :
by somo years. H e was t a x collector tribute to the memory of a father, stiff
Kl.ll •
ridge are home for a short time
"«al|ed.the lighting ffamily^of the Granite
membered,
v
V I. \ S K
I I K S V -i
1." Jfarch, Blandartentrager,
Fahrback of F a n n i n g t o n i n 1 8 8 2 . H e made whose loving care, tender and sweet as
3 . Overton. UcculonaU
Grncn-wald many a n d pleasant friendships, and a mother's has been over me every day
• if! 1.
Andrew and Htley Swinerton w i n
in a n d
• -• r i l n i l i n
Levy
S s o n s p^ tbe^^mefftt^er,and'tbother who S. Solo lor Cornet, rottntf" America,
' 11, .1 , i .
•
.lllU-r
The latter will prcbabl. "IV 1 It -• tl
—A few Chins seal muffs at 3,*> cents borne Sunday
* . Mr. JoanEood.
everybody w h o k n e w him liked him of my life.
\ I'
j i w i e r e i h ^ i | w > ' ^ a m p 8 h i f e o l ^ ^ a s s a c b n - i. Concert BcholtlKho/Naocy Jlank*.0, Sole lor Violin; Bonamfenlsl *
Verdi because of h i s genial and hearty m a n Patient and foregiving, faithful and each, as long as tbey last, at T H E come home in t i e spnng to r r m a i t
I j e e t t i regtm"eriS'%durag.the^ari"f F o u r
through the summer
Mr, JTV A. Coebran.
I I- W i s
ner. H i s age w a s 7 6 years.
t r u e , the memory of him, which will be F A I R .
<L, Diversion Galop.
-refMs'-brotbersSwerVeW
t i n I iiMn
Mr Will Harriman has been confined
—Always send your rebate card when
with me while life lasts, is sweet and
) — F r e d Varney undertook to t a k e a
ordering goods by mail from T H E to the house by a cold
Mrs II left II i l l •
precious.
CniPSV CONTniBDTION.
at a f i
tl
n l i ' ti I v
rideivyith^Andrew Robinson's* speedy
the infant son in bia care and hravel. a t i ' l a - • b o
During his illness, h i t resignation to F A I R , Rochester.
-••I - m i l in
horse,^Saturday. Coming down' Peavey
W h a t t h y h a n d flndetb to d o , that d o the will of God was complete and we
drove to town for grain one of thi cold
il rf,„ ,..
•f I I . .
n
-~TM f '
office's cbpy}'of.the .New. Yorkr.Herald HUlJtheihorse.ran away, a n d though with t h y might* T h i s may b e good ad know t h e language of his heart was—
Ir—
days.
8TRAFFORD CORNER.
"<)fApril'lS, 486J, -Vfhfcb has. pepoiiar [Mr, yarrieyj'escape'd -without accident, vice i n many cases,bat4Khen sawing wood " T h y will, not mine, be done."
F .1 ' IIKNr 1
Mrs. M D Goodell has been .iMtintt
"
W P . Stanton is confined to the
> v1ntef«^m*,view/"ofi the_ general' interest t h f whippleViree^roas har and dasher, we aro n o t In Jt.
VJT"" lil . I ' r u g g i . i
Jesus I m y cross have taken,
her daughter tbis week
Harmony l o d g e . K of P . , held an en.•^exercised'AS L i n c o l n ' s ' birthdayH'flt were kicked Tnto;<¥indling 'woo'dj and" thnsinstlo meeting Tuesday evening.. The
house with rheumatism.
All to leave and follow thee ;
Mrs Minnie Johnson F.llia of Knchet
the
^ i n t a b t s t h e announcement of the' as'-, a'ntm'al^r^hlberanningyet^ut from two Freds w e r e Instructed In t h e mys
Jacob Berry of Lewis ton, Me , has
Naked, poor, despised, forsaken.
ter, was in town to attend the funeral
sassin\tlon?J"of• ^President Lincoln a n a thefactytbat'itgot a i h i h d j - j c g , o y e r a teries of the rank of- esquire t o their en
T h o u from hence my all shall be.
been visiting relatives i n this place for
of Mrs. Lizzie Ntite
shift." /The''horsejva»'n'b£ injure^.* r v , t i r e satisfaction.
Perish every fond ambition,
the past t w o weeks.
^ Tha meeting of t h o U . 0 . P . F . last
All I've sought or hoped t o know,
Charles Downing's little g i r l , t'lnra
—ATjAttjrjfK gentlemen-|have? passed, Monday evening w a s well, attended. One
Yet how n o b i s my condition,
Crown Point Grange conferred the
has been quite ill
a few dayi'at^Url; Garlsnd's cottsge'.^t application yns received and m u c h Inter
God and Heaven are stUl my own.
first and second degrees o n five candi
Lobn Corej'the^pw-'weflkV TheyJw.ere est w a s manifest l o r t h e good ol t h e - o r
v.
dates a t its regular meeting Tuesday
T R A D E MOTES.
beside p r . - r ^ a j r j i h d ; .thejhoM,~'Ffliolt derj" and a determined effort will be made
evening.
'Cppp/rF;; C, .Hajr.eVi'rDen'ni^ Rmg,,*-!)^ to.lncrcase its -.membership.
jrfthents' -;6f~ G r a n t
• Honooriy L o d g e ; JKV of p . , ore to_glvo
The cold snap of last week was t h e — B u y your spring dress good* at
^altbgeth'ea;SKe-;^rsUe i«.*one of' thrtiling Keay'.-and Jo^:.;Sh'aw;.''the;- iatter'i Jtwo an'enteTtalhmenc/andifsupper n e x t Tues
first of t h e season, a n d the severest T H E F A I R , Much lower prices than
frbro'-EMt Roches tor,, stoppipg :biit one day evening; t o "which tho Sisterhood are
known in tbis section for several years at any other store.
, - > — E d w a r d - O ' C o n n o r cajne ^ t o . t h ' e a a y ^ T B e ^ a t r i n g ^ o t - flsht.nnmbered cordially Invited.^'•A good time is sure to
M a t ' - o m l m a n * | e | | r » i r m « " ftn-l w<>inrn U>M
Ihe Barnstead^and Rochester stage was
hair which
about.755ia^waiters. Mr.^FredAiken follOW. >.«,'ii." — T h e F A B M I R O T O N N E W S and Re lui»u flufler*v] PITIH uum*f (rminp tr.»m r h r n m a
'Jti^^
>t-Str«ffor^HoaWyrom^
fi*m
If T T J « r r • > * t i w . t i i ' d ao«I <!Muiital>-1,
TT
unable to mako its daily trips Tuesday view of Reviews 93, for one year
've^fcpurtebnsly^;off«ed them the "nae ot, i-1We bear m a n y , complaints from t h e
has become thin,
hn»r ••-boa An l p a i n * , it r « * a r v 1 r-urvn t>* -n
and Wednesday, hence the non-appear
vtgnratinjr UM> w h o l e Mmtcro (iurift.ii (tto l>l.n>l
;his''fis|i hoase^antfihei/ sport' on"\tl5" cold .weather:of l a s t week.'^Frozen feet,
—SO pieces new jet trimmings just i m p r o T o * •!lfe*ung r«*u>rra »raich *ui<l mrrng".'
and Jceep the scalp
<^biMre^noon4w
ance of o u r communication.
icfliWas rend^ired^all the .more 'pleasant. frozen ears o r nosesVSwhlle w a t e r pipes
received at T H E F A I R .
and s i n
ui
ot
clean and healthy,-UBO
j j ' ^ ^ ^ n j i p ^ r ' U n d e j r ^ j h o s e l o n v i t h e general k ; s p ob u s ;tsh^en d exception,t tn p b e
Olive Branch Lodge, I. 0 . 0 . T b a s
rule,
t
man "who g o
In
D r . Glidden's Rheumatic Pure ..ill S. A. HOWARD, Solo Proprietor,
jjfg .slea^tWit.C^ent'pm t the bridge; trie "morning and', h a d ; tt>- heat ..water to
elected for the ensuing quarter tbe fol
& r , f 6 \ w a ^ e d W a > l a t e r y : tram: and ino,
36y 1
New H a m p t o n N. H
.and tf"Jtew"iimted g u e s t s , by Mr. C - "El t h a v r o u t . t h e e t o v e p l p e , before h e could
lowing officers: C . T . , Annio Fclkcr , cure yon.
• r c H i ^ - b f f i ^ ' & o r g t t ^ i i u e b t C They.
—Absolutely free—Elegant solid oak
buUd theffrft t a k e s t h e biscuit. Whew,
T . , Nellie F.\£teruton , Secretary,
t ^ * K o t Rile a.i K. m BT* 6I i'»
\«
^bbth,'w,ent;fo-Doye'r; a n d found ^O'Connor
ginger! wasn't It cold, though.
Myron Varney; financial secretary, A b - . furniture given away as a premium at I>rug Store
•*> 1)
informsl
^'OTjthejBostorr t'rairi <ibVnnd^dr::HaveY4 W M , a ^ ' e ^ v p l e " a s a n t ' , y ^ o ^
bie E . Scxulon; Treas., John M . F e l - T H E F A I R .
5000 'yds-, a p r o n vcheck ginghams
afi'airS-l).andngTfwas*|en^
"the
k e r : C h a p . , Millie B . Scruton; M . .
for; this, sale only 4 c p e r yard, a t T H K
L o t of excellent snapping corn at J. E
BUCHXKK*S
A«IMCA RAI VB.
It^.prevent8|the hair
George H a r s h ; Guard, Harry H o w F e m a l d ' s .
^enJarnisEirjg,''^
The best Salve in\Ur ui»rM f'»r nil*.
- from faffing out''
a r d ; Sen.; Hervey A . Scruton; 8 . J r
— O n e lot white bed spreads, large
Mtinglis;promp£ef;^Befonr^
^ T 3 e . D a r t m o u t h j ? c a ' t a l p g u e shows ihe'
.
. . . IBMJjttltilUjvjL,
.
T., Mary B . Berry; P. C. T . H e n r y size a n d handsome patterns, sold else. ' bruUes, Bores, utrrn" anil rheum fever
or^turnin^groy.
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
y h o l e n u m b ^ o f s t u ^ n t s tq\bo 5 0 9 , a n
FeQcer; L . D „ F r a n k , E . Scruton.
where for 75c. 8pecial price a t T H E coraa and nil »kin prupvlons ami poaiUvr.ih£feise^6£ffc^ver l M t £ e a r & J T h e y a r e L ^ T h e b e s t /
' TJ-^Being'unable,/Jo^pajf'^flnCl "•^•erirX
F A I R only 49 cents each.
ly cures pile- or no pay required
It 1«
A T e r y pleasant social ovent occurred
divided 'as follows: Dartm'outh''college, <
1
Is guarnntrM to c^vo perfect flatI«farU«>n
at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Alonzo
8 5 9 ; l M e r i i c a l callege, iS6;
Thayer
D r . Glidden's Rheumatic Core will or mnne\ refunnVU Price *2. c*»nts per
g^when-hVleft^P'anrun^^
>
Cater Monday evening, Feb. 4, " t o o b - cure you.
box For «ale bv Hubert* A I'cftwj,
36j 1
T'-iiiir^—it-'f^tw-rt-; -l.Vt.r- C - i L j
w
;
[PRY &FANCY COOPS]
t
:
;
;
r
AT YOUR
OWN
PRICE!
In order to convert the whole stock into
cash at once. Nothing will he re
served, everything must be clos
ed out. Cost of goods not
Could Not See to Read
considered.
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ID
H
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
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Evidence Piling Up!
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Rbenmatic Core
To Restore
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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
Boston & Maine Railroad Accidents 1895
Description
An account of the resource
B&M Railroad article detailing accidents that occurred in Farmington NH in 1895. The articles are from the Farmington News, Page5, February 15, 1895.
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
1895
accident
articles
Boston & Maine Railroad
Farmington News
Farmington NH
railroad
transportation
-
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Document
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Title
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Burial Sites Within Farmington NH Town Limits
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Twink Osgood
Description
An account of the resource
Documented burial sites within Farmington, NH town limits, researched and compiled by Twink Osgood.
burial
death
documents
Farmington NH
Osgood
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Photography & Streographs
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Collection Of Photos From 1986 Farmington Fire Department Awards Dinner Covered In May 1986 Issue Puddledock Press
Description
An account of the resource
From the May 1986 Puddledock article with the photos:<br /><br /><p class="Style1"><em>Both past and present members of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department were recently honored at the Department's Annual Awards and Recognition Dinner, held at the fire station. Over 75 people turned out for the event, which began with a cocktail hour at 6 p.m. and a roast beef supper following at 7 p.m.</em></p>
<p class="Style2"><em>On behalf of the V.F.W., George and Velma Easton presented the Department with an American Flag, which was accepted by Chief Rit Moulton and Clark Hackett.</em></p>
<p class="Style2"><em>After dinner, Deputy Chief Plante took a few minutes to speak of a half credit course which he instructs at the high school. This twice-a-week course trains students in the fire prevention field. He expressed his hope that these students would be able to one day join the fire department. He also went on to name three people currently on the Department' s training list - Tony Laurich, Paul Lanza, and Dana Ricker Capt. McGuigan later explained that these three people are undergoing a series of tests to help insure they qualify to become fire fighters. As he put it, "Because fire fighting is said to be one of the most dangerous occupations in the world, you can't just walk in off the street and become a fire fLghter. You need to pass physical tests and undergo hours of training before qualifying".</em></p>
<p class="Style2"><em>Also during the evening, State Forest Ranger, Al Grimes, (perhaps better known as Smokey the Bear) awarded Carlton Thomas with a certificate for 20 years as a Deputy Forest Fire Warden. Doug Houston, Vicki Bemis and Martin Stanley all received their badges, making them official members of the fire department. Ms. Bemis also holds the honor of being the first woman on Farmington's Fire Department. Plaques were given to all of this year's retirees, even though two did not have enough years with the Department to become honorary members. Both Chief Moulton and Deputy Chief Plante passed out plaques to Percy Day, for five years of service, Lyle Doughty, for seven years, John Fitch for twelve years, and Peter Dickie; for twenty-eight years. When Mr. Fitch and Mr. Dickie were asked to return to the podium, Mr. Fitch jokingly asked, "Why, do you want these plaques back?", which was answered by a thundering of laughter and applause. But once there,both men were presented with gold badges, making them honorary members of the Department.</em></p>
<p class="Style2"><em>At this point, the supper formally ended, but guests were invited to stay and mingle with the crowd. Needless to say, everyone seemed to have a great time, and next year's dinner is being eagerly anticipated.</em></p>
<br />These photos are stored together. They are from different periods of time. Last pulled together for possible use in May 1986.<br /><br /> RKL-FHS
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
May 1986 Puddledock article, photo: credit not listed
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1986
awards
Farmington Fire Department
Farmington NH
honors
people
public safety
social function
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6d1ec282af8988a78eb0b137f62ea427
PDF Text
Text
THE FARMINGTON N E W S
FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 1322
Grand
July Clearance
In this Sale every department in this
live store joins in this Wonderful Stock
Reducing Event.
Sensational
Price Reductions
During These Money-Saving Days
Our Big Stocks of Quality Merchandise must be
lowered regardless of the outlook for Higher Prices
this Fall Season. During this Sale we lay aside all
regards for Profits and turn this Quality Merchan
dise into cash.
Dresses
OH A New Gingham,
. 1 1 Voile, Organdie
111
and Sport . . .
v
w
w
Are Included in this Grand S E N S A T I O N A L Event
S A L I N G E R BROS.
Phone 36-W
R O C H E S T E R , N . H.
L Box 1816
L E O N A R D R. W E N T W O R T H
The
Store of "Latest Styles" at "Lowest Prices"
Water Rents D G
U
•All, those who have not paid water
rents to January 1, 1922, are reguested to do s * on or before July
o
1|, at the Frecinot needs the money
for payment of its running •indebted
The
Boston Globe
ness. By complying with this re-
Every woman in New England should read the
Quest all delinquents will save furth
er interest charges.
Household Pages in the Boston Daily and Sunday Globe
I shall be at
Remember, to be sure of your copy of the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe, it is necessary that you order
the paper regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy
my office every Monday from 6 to 8
p. m. and Saturdays from 2 to 5 and
S,to8, for the purpose of receiving
Read the Uncle Dudley Editorial in today's Boston
water rents and duly receipting for
Globe.
the same.
I
0. E. YOEK,
Chief Engineer.
Published Fridays at Paxmlnirton.JJ. H.. by
CARL 8. THOMAS
C o r r e s p o n d e n c e « n a Item* I n t h e n a t u r e ol
n e w s a n cordially solldtod. b a t snch matter
m u s t r e a c h trie o f f i c e I n • e a s o n a b l a t i m e t o I n tore publication I D the current laaue.
A l l C o m m u n i c a t i o n * c o n t a i n i n g expression.* of
-pinion must b e accompanied b y t h e signature
of t h e w r i t e r , a n d s u c h m a t t e r w O l b e b a n d i e d
at t h e d i s c r e t i o n o f t h e p u b l i s h e r .
T E R M S O P S U B S C R I P T I O N J1.2S F S » n t a a
7sc s i s M o n t h s
50c T h r e e M o n t h s
FARMINGTON'S TOAST
TO ROCHESTER
(The Northwest Parish)
Following Is the address given by
E. H Thomas, Farmlnston's repre
sentative, at the banquet In Roch
ester^ Wednesday evening, on occa
sion of the 200th anniversary of that
town
Originally. the territory now
known at the town of Farmington
was Included in the township limits
of Norway Plains, now Rochester,
and under the old Puritan manage
ment the Inhabitants of this terri
tory were obliged to aid In the sup
port of the ' true' church at Nor
way Plains This was considered
unjust to be taxed to help support a
church and parish from which, ow
Ing to the distance, very little bene
fit—spiritual or social—was derived
Strong o b j e c t i o n s were raised
against the payment of these taxes,
and on Dec 1. 1798, after several
futile attempts, this territory vess
incorporated us the town of Farm
lngton The population at that time
was about 1000 a goodly number of
whom lived on the Ten Rod road and
at Merrill's corner The new town
was named by Oen Richard Furber
who lived at the latter place He
was a brave soldier In the Revolu
tion serving as ald-de-canip at the
surrender of Oen Burgoyno. and re
tired at the close of the war a gen
eral
He died In 1848. aged 96
years, and Is burled In the cemetery
at Rochester the remains having
been removed from the homestead
burial ground at Merrill s corner
some years ago
Farmlugton's first meeting house,
which In those days Berved as a town
house and meeting place for all pub
lic gatherings, was built near the
centre of the town about two and
one-half miles below the village, on
a high elevation This spot ever
since has been known as ' Meeting
house hill "
The first church society was
formed In 1819. when Rev James
Walker preached alternately In Mil many fraternal organizations enjoy
PERSONAL
ton and Farmington
a large membership.
The Misses Marlon and Tboora
The first schoolhouse was built at
The schools require 18 teachers Hnypn are visiting their grandfather
As t o stores there a r e three dry at South Wolfeboro for a few weeks.
Merrill's corner In 1791
The village, or "dock as it was goods, two drug, six grocery t w o Mr and Mrs I'harles N Hovey
three confectionery one entertained over the weok-ond A H
called at that time. Is In the north- clothing
oast corner of the township on land wholesale grocery t w o shoe Blores. Morse and mother Qf New Haven,
formerly owned by John Ham It one Jewelry, t w o millinery three Conn
Mrs Morso Is remaining to
acquired the name of the "dock" hardware, besides several tobacco, spend a part of the summer at the
owing to tho fact that In 1790 Jonas billiard poolrooms a n d restaurants lake Mr Morse Is a member of the
A fine water Bupply good Are p r o faculty ut Yale university
March came up from Portsmouth
and opened a general store wltb a tection, with t w o excellent c o m
Mrs Emma Blake Is In town visit
lumber yard Just back of It When panies, electric lights, six miles of ing her sister and friends
teamsters came with lumber March concrete sidewalks u n d seven miles
Mr and Mm Allen ('ate are en
tertalning
the latter's daughter,
would order tbem to unload on the macadam roads
The town nan a t >i i l valuation of MrB. Alex Lang, son FranciB and
dock . as It seemed the most natur
It bos furnished three daughter Alice, all of Qulncy. Mass.
al thing In the world—hnvlng come $2,100,635
Mrs. John Averill and daughter
from Portsmouth—to call bis lum U 8. Congressmen Nohemlah Basthor yard a dock ft was not long m a n who served from 1826 t o 1 8 2 7 rcinfe- were railed to Dover over tho
before all the farmers and teamsters Dr Hammond from 1827 to 1833 week end by the Illness of the for
got the term and ' March's dock and Hon Alonzo Nute from 1888 t o mer's sister MrB Burns ( ' Wllloy
Clarence Home of Los Angeles,
was known by everyone After Mr 1890
Eugene P Nute recently deceased, Csl formerly of this town, has been
March left town It came to be
h a d served as V H marshal for many horo this week after four years ab
known as "Farmlngton's dock
This stuck to the place for years and years. He was a lifelong resident sence
Mrs F E Mooney entertained hor
was frequently seen on old guide of Farmington a n d wua highly re
cousin Mrs I.. J Oage of Maiden.
boards that were sprinkled through spected b y all
It Is a well known fact t h a t Henry MasB over the week-end
the town
M T B T F Towle and daughter
These are brief facts concerning Wilson, vice president of the U S
the birth of the town
It Is stated from 1873 to 1878. was a native of Mamie are spending two weeks with
A 12 ton boulder, frlenda In Portland
on good authority that tho first white Farmington
Rolland Kimball motored here
settler to locate on a blazed trail suitably Inscribed h a s b e e n erected
that ran from *the Plains to New t o his memory near his birthplace Wednesday from Freeport Me., and
on South Main street
was accompanied home this Thurs
Durham was a man named Berry
In 1770. who built a log cabin on Farmington has had Its full B h a r e day by his wife and little daughter,
the site of the present Eastman of misfortunes and business depres also Miss Mollle Nute, who will be
house on South Main street, erected sions. In 1876 a portion of the vil their guest for two weeks
Miss Pauline Hayes, who has been
In 18f3, and set bis traps for firr- lage was wlpod out b y f i r e and dur
bearlng animals up and down the ing the panic between 1890 and 1900 111 several days with pneumonia. Is
tyfnkB of tho Cocheco. Tradition the factories were nearly a l l closed somewhat Improved
Has It that an Indian chief, head of In moro recent y e a r B , two disastrous
ROR SALE
Luscious June cbera tribe that lived In this valley fires have occurred , first In 1910
rleB from the Tuttlo farm
Inquire
robbed Berry's trapB, and that in a when the Barker and Wlllson busi of Clarence E. Home
Quarrel over some pelts. Berry killed ness blockB on Main street were de
LOST
Thursday. June 29. be
the savage and that bis bones He stroyed, and In 1918 when the J F
burled near where the Berry cabin Cloutman shoe factory on South tween the village and Frank Young's
on Silver St . all wool, light colored
Main street was a total loss. This,
stood
Finder will be re
however, has been replaced b y a street blanket
warded tor return or Information
From the time of its incorporation
modern up-to-dato building
Ellzaboth L. Davis, Farmington. N
as a town. Farmington progressed
H . Tel 44-4
rapidly and the growth was a steady
Farmington Is a typical New Eng
The Boat of Life.
increase in population and wealth land community, and nearly overyThe little boat of our life labors In
In 1830 the village numbered 15 one has his, or her, own home
the trough of the sea, and we cannot
framed dwellings, five stores, one Many of the residences are very at
see ont at all. We are lifted to a
mill, a tavern, machine shop, and tractive and well kept
wave-crest and look ont. momentarily,
tannery. Elijah Badger was the
Tho streets are adorned with beau over the troubled waters, happy If we
pioneer shoe manufacturer. That tiful shade trees. Edgerly park on can see, In the distance, the Islands,
was In the days of brogana, before North Main street, was donated by with their fronded palms and moun
machinery had become perfected, J B. Edgerly, and 1B one of the tains, whoso summits lift to the blue
and when every farmer who wished beauty spots of the village This Is dome of the sky. Again the trough of
could take "stock" home and make it looked after b y the local Woman's the sea engulfs us, and we cannot see.
All I con offer Is the vision from a tin
up. ,
club.
gle wave-crest: what the next may
But the Civil war changed all
Fernald park on Central street was Show, no one can foresee.—From "For
this and with the new condition of given the town b y Mrs. Elizabeth What Do We Live," by Edward B;Owthings the farmers
obliged to Fernald. Washburn ot .Ware, jMasa.i' ard Griggs.
come'to the-'village If t h e r were to the only grandchild of the late Mr.
continue shoemaklng. Soon after and Mrs. James E. Fernald. This
One American Language.
the) war closed, Farmington began to Is used as a play and picnic ground.
When a "Pennsylvania Dutchman" la
feel her Importance aa a manufac
In closing, I wish to say that the on his vacation, he Is having his "oft"
turing center: orders poured Into the citizens of Farmington desire to con When anything Is finished, wltb those
factories and goods made became vey most cordial greetings and warm same folk. It Is "all." So when said
greatly in demand, owing, to the congratulations to Rochester on this P. D. tells you his "off" la "all," you
know his vacation has ended.—Farm
superior workmanship.
200th anniversary, and to express Life.
Manufacturers who have been and the hope that the friendly relations
are, prominently identified with the that have existed In the past, may
town's growth, are: A . Nnte & continue through the years to come.
Sons, J- P. Cloutman, Sr. and Jr.,
0.,;A. Jones, I . Hayes & Son, H . Bt
Edgerly, F. H. Edgerly, J. B. Edgerly, J M. rjerry, Thayer-Osborne
Shoe Co., Farmington Shoe Co.,j
Haskell & Brown Shoe Co., F. I :
[Hayes Co., and the John Cotter Shoe
Co., which recently has. purchased
the F. E. Edgerly shop. Other 1 BABY GRAND, MODEL 8 CHEVI A M SHOWING SOKE H N E
manufacturers are the Nutter Heel
f B0LET T0TJBIHG CAE.
COMMUNITY SELVES; GUAR
Co., F W . Brown 'Wife Brush Co.",
O. ;F. Mooney & Son, wood handle h HUDSON TOOTING CAB.
ANTEED WARE A T MEDIUM
makers: F. W . Coburn Knife Co.,!
PRICE.
and B. F. Perkins, carriage maker. l.,pVE8XAND TOOTING CAB,
DIAMOND RINGS
The town has four churches, .Con iEAII'BUXS I N 2ND-HAND F0BDS.
WEDDING RINGS
gregational, organized September 16,
THE
F0EMEB, "'SET' 'WITH
•1819: Baptist church In 135*; A<£ j i ^ F I O O K T O STTiTiTSOX- 3B.0M
CHOICE STONES, T H E lATTER.
vent In 1869, and the Catholic In
1980.
y „
• | Bejairiatrr " Overhauling* Ail jus ting UT r I L A J X AND JBEAUTiniX
ORANGE; 3I036OX DESIGN.
The Pjt^lrtgton;.'Ne'wa, tho local!
paper, was'- estabils)ied In 1879 byj
Agtaoy for
Jain'ea Tarn&ld & Boo.
;"
Th a town has a National banki V C)i«vroIeii •jIndjoK Mid XiSiX C M S
Savlnrs bank. Building a n i -Loan
' A H , 'W0.H.K QUlAXAJfXEED
aa^laUon.^Tjqftrit o£ ..Trade, and. .a
Llhr^i^KseOclAlloa, l i b "last '"nieiiy:xsx.KT. 'WATCH: XEttfxaa
tlonc-a established In 1353 The
d„ E. RIcker
Instead of at the end of
the season oomes our
S U M M E R
Mark - Down Sale
In the space alloted w e are unable to enumerate all
the items, but w e guarantee this sale will save you
many dollars and that the prices here quoted are
R O C K B O T T O M F I G U R E S . The sale is on.
Your
Inspection of Both Goods and Prices is Solicited.
J
The Money Back Man of Farmington, IM. H.
HAYING. TOOLS
Wood B o w 3 Tlno Black Diamond
R a k e s Hay Forks 8cythe 8tonos
70c E a .
IBc Ea.
Drag Rake
Teeth
Drag Rakes
SI.85
8cythe
Snaths
$1.95
Red Olippor
Scythes
SI.75
Oarborundum
8tones
25c Ecu
H a n d Rake
Teeth
Mowing
Machine
Oilers
Smuggler
8cythes
S1.85
Mowing
Machine
Oil
Sections and Guards For all Machines *
$1.50 Per Box of 25
Sections
35c Each
Guards
THE READ-EST. CO.
1
WE
TOSH
HAVE THOSE
S U M M E R
S H O E S
YOU WANT
5 ft
THEEE KTJSI BE A CAUSE FOB OITB DOING SUCH A N EXTENSIVE BUSINESS I N
SUiQCEB. OXOTHEKG AND 200TWEAB UNDER ADVERSE CONDITIONS.
IP YOU WJLL VISIT OUR. STORE YOU W i l l SEE WHY.
•WE OAEEY TEE ULRGEST AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT IN THIS SECTION. OUR
SI0K3 S E O I C E IS UNEXCELLED, AND OUR PRICES ARE RELIABLE AND SATISFACTORY.
WE A X E o m M N O - WONDERFUL VALUES I N PALM BEACH SUITS, AND OUR WHOLE
S10CK IS EST EXCELLENT SHAPE TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR SUMMER
OIOKSIXa AXB FOOTWEAR.
CALL A T OUS, STORE, AND LET US DEMONSTRATE HOW WELL WE CAN SERVE AND
" PLEASE YOU.
Feineman Bros.
jSSTiAlBklSHEI) -68 Y E A R S
> New Hampshire's Leading Clothing and Shoe House.
Custom Tailors.
]
Phone 103-W
Rochester, N . H .
i
Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled
•:' N O T E — O u r business ii tr«.n*«i;tcJ. on. * C«sK B*sl* wMcrt enables us to sell mar*
Chandise. mi «, c l o « c . r \ m « r f i n . of profit.
6
Salt Water Kisses
Delicious Summer Delicacies—Fresh Arrivals, 19o lb
Our Regular Chocolates
50c and 60c Values
For Friday and Saturday 29c and 39o per pound
Special)
Extra Quality. Chocolates in'Boxes, 39o lb.
Cocoanut Chocolate Ban, 3 for lOo
Package Fennie Candies.and Fop Corn
Bro-Be-Co Ioe Cream, served plain in a variety of flavors or
in combinations with Ice Cold Drinlo at our fountain.
A full line of Smokm'-;Supplies
*•,'
y
All Fruits in Season
~
• Watch our windows and advertising—special prices pre Tail
S
A large variety of Fireworks for the kiddies and grown-ups
l
Farmington Canclylahd
Emanusl StsfTsns, Prop.
Diamond & Wedding
Used Car
ins
Rings
Community Silver
:
PhilipMrAltman
f
Wilson House Garage
JUST RECEIVED
--'flHisssV
» " 'IBS.
A LARGE
ASSORTMENT
OF NEW
WIS' C O B S E S S
II
I
/
' ril> 1
1*1 *
Both Front arid "
Back Lace
E. H.York & Co.
O v e r PostofrVc*
�
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Early Farmington History Article Farmington News
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Early Farmington history article from the Farmington News, Page2, June 6, 1922.
FHS-Kyle Leach
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Text
By-Laws
OF T H E
Farmington
Building and Loan
Association
..OF..
FARMINGTON, N. H.
I
MEETINGS
THIRD TUESDAY O F E A C H MONTH
�BY - LAWS
AKTKM.E
1.
H e c l i o n 1. M e m b e r s of the a s s o c i a tion s h a l l be r e s i d e n t s of the U n i t e d
Stales.
( M i n o r s c a n h o l d stock i n the
name of a T r u s t e e ) .
Sec. '1. ]']ach s h a r e h o l d e r on becoming a m e m b e r of the a s s o c i a t i o n s h a l l
be c h a r g e d 5()c as a n e n t r a n c e fee a n d
for each s l u i r e of s t o c k o w n e d o r h e l d
by h i m s h a l l p a y the s u m of -fl.OO per
m o n t h to the S e c r e t a r y of the A s s o c i a t i o n on the f i r s t seven b u s i n e s s d a y s
a f t e r the first d a y of e v e r y m o n t h ; a n d
such ] i a y m e n t s h a l l c o n t i n u e i n each
series u n t i l the s t o c k of t h a t series
s i i a i l be w o r t h $200.00 per s h a r e .
Sec. o. A n y m e m b e r w h o neglects
to i ) a y the m o n t h l y dues o n t h e i r stock
s h a l l be subject to a fine of t w o cents
per uioiith on e a c h d o l l a r i n a r r e a r s .
I ' r o v i d i i i g t h a t t h i s does not w a r r a n t
llie iuii)<)sition of a fine i q i o n tines.
Sec. -f. I f a n y niendier i s i n a r r e a r s
in h i s p a y m e n t s for s i x m o n t h s , a n d
a l s o has not a l o a n w i t h the A s s o c i a t i o n , the B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s n u i y dec l a r e h i s stock f o r f e i t e d ; a n d he s h a l l
t h e r e u p o n be e n t i t l e d to r e c e i v e a l l
money p a i d i n by h i m on s a i d stock,
less tines a n d h i s pi"o])ortion of losses.
�2
3
Sec. ~>. Shai-eholders
wishing
to
w i t l i d r a w from this Association sliall
he e n t i t l e d to do so n p o n g i v i n g one
m o n t h ' s n o t i c e to the B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s , t h r o u g h the S e c r e t a r y , a t i t s
stated
m o n t h l y meeting, a n d
shall
t h e r e u p o n he e n t i t l e d to r e c e i v e out of
the f i r s t u n a p p r o p r i a t e d m o n e y i n the
t r e a s u r y a l l money p a i d i n o n s a i d
s t o c k , a n d a f t e r the l i r s t y e a r oneh a l f of the c r e d i t e d i)i-otits less fines
a n d p r o ] ) o r t i o n of losses. P r o v i d i n g
t h a t not m o r e t h a n one h a l f of the
funds in the t r e a s u r y s h a l l he s u b j e c t
a t a n y one t i m e to the d e m a n d s of
w i t h d r a w i n g members.
Sec. S. A n y person m a y become a
s h a r e h o l d e r of t h i s A s s o c i a t i o n b y t a k ing one or m o r e s h a r e s of i t s s t o c k ; b u t
not n i o i e l l i a n lifty s h a r e s s h a l l be i s sued to a n y one p e r s o n . A n d t l i e
H o a r d of D i r e c t o r s m a y vote a t t h e i r
d i s c r e t i o n the issue of a n e w s e r i e s of
s t o c k of s u c h n u m b e r of s h a r e s a s t h e y
may d i r e c t .
i
ARTICLE II.
S e c t i o n 1. T h e officers of t h i s A s s o c i a t i o n s h a l l c o n s i s t of a P r e s i d e n t ,
\'ice President, S e c r e t a r y a n d Treasui-er a n d eighteen D i r e c t o r s . A l l officers m u s t be h o l d e r s of five s h a r e s of
stock a n d s h a l l h o l d t h e i r office u n t i l
t h e i r successoi's a r e elected a n d ([ualilied.
Sec. (i. S h a r e h o l d e r s s h a l l be ent i t l e d to a p a s s book w h i c h s h a l l be
nuirked w i t h their name and address,
also nund)ered a n d designating
the
n u m b e r of s h a r e s o w n e d , the n u n d i e r
of s e r i e s , a n d the d a t e of i t s issue, i n
w h i c h ; t l l p a y m e n t s of dues, i n t e r e s t ,
p r e m i u m s a n d lines s h a l l be e n t e r e d :
a n d no money s h a l l be received w i t h out the p a s s book.
Sec. 7. A l l i i e r s o n s w h o h a v e be<'n
s h a r e h o l d e r s nu)re t h a n one m o n t h ,
a n d w h o a r e not i n a r r e a r s more t h a n
one m o n t h , s h a l l be e n t i t l e d to one
vote, i r r e s p e c t i v e of the n u m b e r of
s h a r e s h e l d , b u t t h e y s h a l l not vote b y
l)r()xy.
Sec. 2. T h e s l n i r e h o l d e r s a t the a n n u a l m e e t i n g of the A s s o c i a t i o n on the
t h i r d T u e s d a y in J a n u i i r y s h a l l elect
their Dii-ectors by ballot.
"
Sec. :'>. ft s h a l l be the d u t y of the
B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s , i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r
( h e i r e l e c t i o n , to meet a n d o r g a n i z e b y
electing a President, \'ice President,
S e c r e t a r y tnid Treasui-<M- from t h e i r
own m u n b e r , b y b a l l o t .
Sec. I . T h e
Board
of
Directors
s h a l l h a v e ])owei- to fill a n y v a c a n c y i n
the B o a r d that shall arise from a n y
cause.
�4
5
A R T I C L E 111.
Sec. :!. T h e S e c r e t a i w s h a l l keep
c o r r e c t r e c o r d s of a l l meetings of the
A s s o c i a t i o n a n d of the B o a r d of D i rectors. H e shall receive a l l moneys
p a i d the A s s o c i a t i o n a n d p a y t h e same
to the T r e a s u r e r ; he s l i a l l keep a t r u e
a c c o u n t of a l l i m y n i e i i t s a n d receiyjts
of the A s s o c i a t i o n ; he s h a l l d r a w a n d
s i g n a l l ordei-s on t h e t r e a s u r e r ; he
s h a l l h a v e the c u s t o d y of a l l s e c u r i t i e s
of the A s s o c i a t i o n e x c e p t the bonds of
the officei s thereof, a n d dispose of same
in the m a n n e r d e s i g n a t e d by t h e B o a r d
of D i r e c t o r s ; he s h a l l p r e p a r e the ann u a l s t a t e m e n t for the D i r e c t o i ' s i n
•I a Hilary of each year, a n d he s h a l l keep
i n s u r e d a l l i n t e r e s t s of the A s s o c i a t i o n
in a n y i)ro]>erty l i a b l e to loss by .fire;
he s h a l l r e i ) o r t to tlu> B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s ; i l l b i l l s a g a i n s t the A s s o c i a t i o n a t
the next m e e t i n g a f t e r r e c e i v i n g the
same, a n d s h a l l m a k e a m i n u t e of the
same i n h i s r e c o r d s ; he s h a l l n o t i f y
v e r b a l l y , or by m a i l , the D i r e c t o r s of
a l l si)ecial m e e t i n g s of the B o a r d ; he
s h a l l g i \ n o t i c e to the s h a r e h o l d e r s of
the a n n u a l a n d s p e c i a l ineetings of the
A s s o c i a t i o n , by ] m b l i s h i n g the same
one or more t i m e s i n a iiewsi)a])er
planted in F a r m i n g t o n , the first p u l i l i c a t i o i i thereof to be not less t h a n one
week p r e v i o u s to s u c h m e e t i n g ; he
s h a l l perforin s u c h other d u t i e s a n d re-
S e c t i o n 1. T h e P r e s i d e n t s h a l l i)res i d e a t a l l m e e t i n g s , a n d i n the absence
of t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d V i c e I ' r e s i d e n t
the meeting s h a l l appoint a P r e s i d e n t
j i r o tempore.
The President shall sign
a l l o r d e r s npon the T r e a s n i ' e r , a n d a n y
o t h e r pa])ers r e ( p i i r i n g h i s s i g n a t u r e .
H e s h a l l be o i s t o d i a n of the bonds of
othei- officers, a n d p e r f o r m a l l o t h e r
d u t i e s a p p e r t a i n i n g to h i s office.
In
the absence of the P r e s i d e n t , the V i c e
Pi'csident s h a l l p e r f o r m a l l of h i s
duties.
Sec. '2. T h e B o a r d
of
I>irecto]"s
s h a l l lutld a s t a t e d m e e t i n g once a
m o n t h , on the t h i r d T u e s d a y of e a c h
m o n t h for the pur])ose of l o a n i n g
nu»uey a n d to a t t e n d g e n e r a l l y to the
b u s i n e s s c o n c e r n s of the A s s o c i ; i t i o n .
T h e y s h a l l h a v e f u l l j i o w e r to j u a k e
a n d use a c o m m o n s e a l , a n d the s a m e
to a l t e r a t t h e i r d i s c r e t i o n . T h e s e
m e e t i n g s s h a l l a l w a y s be oiien to the
shareholders.
A
majority
of
the
Board
shall
constitute
a
quorum.
S i i e c i i i l m e e t i n g s m a y be c a l l e d b y t h e
P r e s i d e n t \\iien(>ver lie deems i t necess a r y ; a n d they s h a l l be c a l l e d w h e n e v e r
i t is recpiested by five d i r e c t o r s .
f
�6
7
ceive s u c h c o n i p e u s a t i o u as t l i c B o a r d
of D i r e c t o r s m a y d e t e r m i n e ; lie s l i a l l
f u r n i s h s a t i s f a c t o r y s e c u r i t y to the
B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s for the f a i t h f u l perf o r m a n c e of h i s d u t i e s .
U p o n t h e exp i r a t i o n of h i s t e r m of office, o r i n the
event of h i s d e a t h , o r h i s r e s i g n a t i o n
o r r e m o v a l f r o m office, he o r h i s l e g a l
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s s h a l l d e l i v e r to h i s successor a l l liooks, m o n e y s , p a i i e r s a n d
o t h e r p r o j i e r t y of the A s s o c i a t i o n . I n
the absence of the secretain- f r o m a n y
m e e t i n g , the P r e s i d e n t s h a l l a p p o i n t a
s e c r e t a r y pro t e m .
f r o m office, he or h i s l e g a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s s h a l l d e l i v e r to h i s successor a l l
moneys, pa])ers a n d o t h e r p r o ] ) e r t y of
the a s s o c i a t i o n .
Sec. -1. T h e T r e a s u r e r s h a l l receive
from the S e c r e t a r y a l l money p a i d i n t o
the A s s o c i a t i o n , a n d deposit the s a m e
i n h i s n a m e a s T r e a s u r e r of the A s s o c i a t i o n i n s u c h b a n k a s the B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s m a y d e s i g n a t e ; he s h a l l p a y
out money o n l y u p o n o r d e r s s i g n e d by
the P r e s i d e n t a n d S e c r e t a r y ; he s h a l l
keep a t r u e a c c o u n t of a l l m o n e y s received a n d j i a i d , a n d m a k e a w r i t t e n
s t a t e m e n t of the same a t each m o n t h l y
m e e t i n g ; he s h a l l f u r n i s h s e c u r i t y s;iti s f a c t o r y to the B o a r d f o r the f a i t h f u l
p e r f o r m a n c e of h i s d u t i e s , a n d r e c e i v e
such c o m p e n s a t i o n a s t h e y m a y determ i n e . U p o n the e x i » i r a ' t i o n ' of h i s
t e r m of office, or i n the event of h i s
d e a t h , or h i s r e s i g n a t i o n or r e m o v a l
See. ."). T h e B o a r d of
Directors
s h a l l elect a t ' o n v e y a i i c e r a n d S o l i c i tor, w h o s h a l l c o n t i n u e i n office u n t i l
h i s successor i s chosen. H i s d u t i e s
s h a l l be to e x a m i n e the t i t l e i ) a p e r « ,
a n d p r e p a r e a l l bonds, m o r t g a g e s a n d
o t h e r ^^•ritings of a l e g a l n a t u r e to be
• gi\(>n to the A s s o c i a t i o n a s s e c u r i t y
for L o a n s m a d e ; he s h a l l be p a i d b y
the ] ) a r t y s e e k i n g to o b t a i n the l o a n ,
a n d a l l dis])iites to h i s charges s h a l l
be settled by the B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s ,
whose d e c i s i o n s s h a l l be l i i i a l : he s h a l l
a t t e n d to a l l m e e t i n g s of the B o a r d of
D i r e c t o r s w h e n e v e r recpiired by the
l ^ o a r d ; lie s h a l l a d v i s e the A s s o c i a t i o n
on a l l m a t t e r s in w h i c h l e g a l a d v i c e
m a y be desirables a n d a c t as A t t o r n e y
for the A s s o c i a t i o n i n a l l s u i t s by or
against it.
Sec. (i. A t the s t a t e d m e e t i n g of
the B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s i n J u n e the
President shall ajipoint three D i r e c t o r s
to a u d i t the books of the T r e a s u r e r
a n d s e c r e t a r y , a n d d e c l a r e the v a l u e of
the stock for the i ) r e c e d i n g s i x m o n t h s .
�9
8
Sec. 7. A t the s t a t e d m e e t i n g of
the B o a r d of D i r e c t o r i n D e c e m b e r of
eacli y e a r , the P r e s i c h ' n t s h a l l a p p o i n t
threes s h a r e h o l d e r s to a n d i t a n d e x a m ine t h e books of the T r e a s u r e r a n d
S e c r e t a r y a n d assess t h e v a l u e of t h e
s t o c k , a n d r e p o r t i n w r i t i n g a t t h e anmml
m e e t i n g of the s t o c k h o l d e r s i n
.lanuary.
Sec. 2. S i ) e c i a l
shareholders shall
J*resident, >^'henever
ing by a t least ten
'
ARTICLE
;
i
Sec. 8. A t the d i s c r e t i o n of the D i rectors they m a y appoint a finance
c o m m i t t e e to e x a m i n e s e c u r i t y offered *
for l o a n s .
Sec. !). I f a n y mendier of the B o a r d
of D i r e c t o r s s h a l l f a i l to a t t e n d five
c o n s e c u t i v e m e e t i n g s of the B o a r d , the
B o a r d m a y declare his seat vacant, a n d
jti'oceed to fill the v a c a n c y f o r the un(sxpii'ed t e r m .
ARTI(3LE IV.
S e c t i o n 1. T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of
the s h a r e h o l d e r s s h a l l be held on the
t h i r d T\u>s(biy i n - h n i u a r y of each y e a r ,
a t w h i c h t i m e the ehH-tion of D i r e c t o r s
to s e r v e for the e n s u i n g t e r m s h a l l be
h e l d . T h e e l e c t i o n s h a l l be b y b a l l o t ,
a m i a p l u r a l i t y of votes s h a l l be suffic i e n t to elect. E a c h s h a r e h o l d e r s h a l l
h a v e b u t one vote. T h e |K)11S s h a l l be
open a t 8 o'clock ] ) . j n . T e n s h a r e h o l d ers shall constitute a (pntrum.
meetings
of
the
be c a l l e d b y t h e
requested i n w r i t shareholders.
*
,
|
Y.
Sectif)n 1. l<]ach
shareholder,
for
e v e r y s h a r e of stock o w n e d or held
l)y h i m s h a l l be e n t i t l e d to a l o a n of
.$200.00 f r o m the A s s o c i a t i o n . W h e n evcsr the f u n d s i n the t r e a s u r y s h a l l
w a r r a n t i t , the m o n e y s h a l l be offered
at p u b l i c a u c t i o n , a t the r e g u l a r m o n t h ly m e e t i n g of the B o ; i r d of Directoi-s,
a n d be disposed of to the h i g h e s t bidder.
A l l bids s h a l l be for one s h a r e ,
w i t h the j n ' i v i l e g e of t a k i n g t w e n t y live s h a r e s ; p r o v i d e d , t h a t no l o a n
s h a l l be m a d e u n d e r p a r .
T h e borrowe r s h a l l t h e r e u p o n he c h a r g e d w i t h
a n d ])ay i n t e r e s t on the p a r v a l u e of
each s h a r e , a t the r a t e of one-half of
one i)er cent p e r m o n t h , or s u c h \n'or a t a ] ) a r t thereof a s the D i r e c t o r s n m y
determine,
and
interest
shall
be
chai-ged o n l y on the a m o u n t of m o n e y
held i n t h e t r e a s u r y s u b j e c t to h i s order.
I f ;uiy dis])ute s h a l l a r i s e i n the
b i d d i n g for or s e l l i n g of money, the
d e c i s i o n of a n u i j o r i t y of the B o a r d
of D i r e c t o r s s h a l l be f i n a l .
�11
10
Sec. 2. W h e n e v e r
a
shareliolder
s h a l l h a v e b i d d e n s n c c e s s t u l l y for a
l o a n , he s h a l l p e r m i t the j i r e m i n m he
bid to be deducted f r o m the a m o u n t to
be r e c e i v e d by h i m , a n d a l s o a l l arr e a r a g e s a n d fines due on the b o r r o w e d
s t o c k . B e f o r e he s h a l l be e n t i t l e d to
r e c e i v e the s a m e he s h a l l s e c u r e the
l ) a y m e n t thereof to the A s s o c i a t i o n by
a bond or m o r t g a g e secured on r e a l
estate, stock of t h i s a s s o c i a t i o n , o r
other
s e c n i ' i l y , s a t i s f a c t o r y to
the
H o a r d of D i r e c t o r s ; a n d a l s o by policies of tire i n s u r a n c e on a l l p r o p e r t y
t a k e n a s s e c u r i t y ; a n d a l s o f o r evevw
l o a n of .?2t)0.00, s h a l l t r a n s f e r one s h a r e
of s t o c k to the A s s o c i a t i o n a s a f u r t h e r
s e c u r i t y for the l o a n a n d in p a y m e n t of
same.
I n case of f a i l u i ' e to g i v e s a t i s factory security w i t h i n two months,
the i n t e r e s i s h a l l be c h a r g e d to such
p u r c h a s e r , together w i t h a l l costs a n d
expenses a t t e n d i n g t h e e x a m i n a t i o n of
t i t l e s a n d searches, a n d the m o n e y
s h a l l r e v e r t to the A s s o c i a t i o n .
A R T I C L E A'I.
S e c t i o n 1. A f t e r f o u r y e a r s f r o m
the d a t e of i s s u e of a n y series, i f the
B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s deem i t exjteelient
to r e d u c e t h e n u m b e r of
un^dedged
s h a r e s i n s a i d series, t h e y s h a l l c a u s e
a n o t i c e to be s e n t to the holders of
i
s a i d s h a r e s s t a t i n g the n u m b e r re(juired for r e d u c i n g the series, a n d off e r i n g the t o t a l ]irofits on t h e m i f volu n t a r i l y w i t h d r a w n ; a n d s u c h shareh o l d e r s so w i t h d r a w i n g s h a l l he p a i d
olf i n the o r d e r of t h e i r a p p l i c a t i o n unt i l the reepiisite n u m b e r of s h a r e s h a v e
been r e t i r e d . " I f s a i d s e r i e s i s n o t sufliciently reduced i n two months from
the d a t e of such notice, the B o a r d of
D i r e c t o r s n m y , a t a n y m e e t i n g thereafter, enforce t h e w i t h d r a w a l of the
r e q u i s i t e n u i n b e r by lot, a n d i n s u c h
m a n n e r as they m a y d e t e r m i n e to be
('(piitable a n d j u s t .
Sec. 2. F o r a l l s h a r e s w i t h d r a w n or
i-etired by the p r o v i s i o n s of t h i s a r t i c l e
the holder t l i e i e o f n u i y be s u p p l i e d
w i l h a l i k e n u n d i e r of s h a r e s i n the
then i s s u i n g s e r i e s ; a n d no fine s h a l l
be r e q u i r e d on the f i r s t p a y m e n t of
dues thereon.
ARTICLE
VI1.
S<>ction 1. W h e n e v e r i t s h a l l be asc e r t a i n e d t h a t the v a l u e of each s h a r e
of stock i n an}- one series is f 2 0 0 , a d i v i s i o n s h a l l t a k e place, a n d the h o l d e r
of each s h a r e s h a l l r e c e i v e the s u m of
$ 2 0 0 ; or i f he has a l o a n of t h a t series,
s h a l l be e n t i t l e d to r e c e i v e a r e t u r n of
h i s s e c u r i t i e s w i t h the s a m e f u l l y satislh'd a n d d i s c h a r g e d .
�12
ARTICLE
VIII.
S e c t i o n 1 . T l i e s e B y - l a w s m a y be
a m e n d e d o r a l t e r e d by a vote of a m a j o r i t y of tlie s t o c k h o l d e r s p r e s e n t a t
the a n n u a l meeting, or a t a special
m e e t i n g c a l l e d f o r t h a t p u r p o s e ; prov i d e d , t h a t t h e proposed
amendment
s h a l l h a v e been s u b m i t t e d to t h e shareholders or directors i n w r i t i n g , a t a
m e e t i n g l i e l d a t l e a s t one m o n t h prev i o u s to a c t i o n o n s a m e ; a n d due not i c e of t h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t s h a l l
h a v e been p u b l i s h e d i n one o r m o r e
newspapers printed at F a r m i n g t o n .
�
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2b1ff38c841c9d27b9cfae8df01d55a5
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Object
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Farmington Building & Loan Association By-Laws Booklet
Description
An account of the resource
The Farmington Building & Loan Association started March 14th 1922 and operated until the late twentieth century.
Attached is an article from the New Hampshire Farmington News, Thursday , February 17 , 1972. The article talks about the earliest days of the business and includes information about board members and trials and initiatives they experienced. In the article they mention celebrating the 50th anniversary of the business.
The article is a digital file and does not exist in the physical museum collection.
RKL-FHS
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington Building & Loan Association
booklet
bu-laws
business
Farmington Building & Loan Association
Farmington NH
loans
people
-
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da745abe014029d315c6ea7e25a1badb
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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
Farmington High School Class Of 1919 Graduation Program
Description
An account of the resource
A 1919 Farmington Class Graduation Program with a ticket/invitation for a ball at the Farmington Opera House, as well as, calling cards collected from many classmates. The program is ink printed on heavy pressed paper. The binding for the program is a yellow cord tassel. The program contains the event list for the day, class roll, class officers, and other general class information. The calling cards are standard for the period, ink on heavy paper and the ticket/invitation is the same, with an admittance line filled in, written in pencil, as " Mr & Mrs. Lester Darning."
Program size: 4"x5", Ticket: 2.5"x 3.25", Calling card sizes: 2"x3" & 1.25"x 3"
FHS-Kyle Leach
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1919
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1919
Date Accepted
Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal).
October 2017
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Donated by Ms. Nancy Merrill, Alton Bay, NH
Delivered by Dottie Bean
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington High School
ball
documents
event
Farmington High School
Farmington NH
Farmington Opera House
graduates
program
school
speakers
students
-
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33bf5402ff43e8504a02df62de33e32a
PDF Text
Text
yjgB
matrsTQioff ($. K . )
SPARKS I SPARES I
rfttPAY,
TOWS
:FEBBUARY
0EHTRAI. HOTEL REX0YA!r£D
a, less
a-, o. MQAanhaunMM^i
TO xrsjar.-ymiaa\,n^
Here we are, in again! Well, t h e '
With a change of awnorshlp and
other night I heard a fellow giving management olfected by tho pur
a lecture and among other things, chase 6f the property^by Fred H.
The- billl loVMa£'f«*j^,woB«J' «kj
ho said, "People are learning in Ayers, formerly conndctod with the N e y Hampahlri^irom^'pay'lnr' arpoll
NEW
DELICIOUS
FRESH DAILY
these times to rogard money not as management ft of the Washington tax was defeatjed^byVa^marcIa ot'sij;
their master, but as a servant to do House) at JPlttefleld, tho .Central voiesiln,..th» Housedog Bipresenta?
their bidding;" "True, but the darn "Hotel "has enjoyed a comploto roho-' tives Tuesday, o a a. roll call that re-|
Chooolate Nut
Delicious Peanut
of It is, my servant Is most always vatlon that Is a matter of prido to vealcd sharply drawn party lines .
Caramel
15o lb.
Brittle
15o lb.
out for the day," says a fellow be the community, which now boasts of W l t h b u t few exceptions, republican
one. o f the "beat^appointed, carefully memberB opposed tho change In tho
side me.
,managed and most up-to-date conn- law while the minority favored such
Vanilla Walnut
Old Fashion Ginger
e
* *
' try'hbstelrles 'in this 'section of the an exemption.
"Dad, what Is a filibuster?" asked
Fudge
20o lb.
Bread
15o lb.
state. Mr. Ayers, w l o has had a
a young hopeful. "It means that
It was the first real debate ot tho
countrywide , experience with hotel
the congressmen get their nil and
patronage, as a prominent traveling 1933 session' and the first roll call
Ooney Island Cream Molasses
let the rest of us go. Buster," said
man tor years, acquired the property vote. For an hour tho representa
Kissed 2 lbs. 25c
dad.
Taffy
29o lblate in November and, In deference tives and a fair-sized audience in
• • •
to his wishes, no publicity was giv the gallery followed the arguments
Hoit-MiiU Chocolate
Peppermint and
Well, 1 saw by the paper that en the transfer, It having been his advanced by nine of the legislators.
Pnn.t Clislers
25o lb
Wlitergreii Piiiles 20c lb
some folks were getting interested desire to effect a complete trans Then came tho poll o f tho lower
in the past history of Farmington, formation in the premises before branch which disclosed 213 against
that is, discussing about the oldest making any offering to the public of the b i l l and 162 l o r it. There were
SEASONABLE FRUITS
house in town and things like that, a character not sustained by the 44 absentees.
It does us good sometimes to remem announcement. Now, however, he
California itavel Oranges 16 for 26c, 29c, 35c, 40c, 50o doz.
Strafford county representatives
ber the old times that made our Is ready, and although the business who voted against the, hill: Boyle,
Florida Oranges
19c, 29c, and extra fancy, 40o doz.
town and Its history, and we have a has suffered no Interruption,
India River Grapefruit
4 for 25c
Lemons
-4do doz.
car Elder, Goodwin, Dover; BuzzelLi
history to be proud of, for a small penters, painters, decorators and Layn, Henderson; Breckenrldgo o f
Fancy Mellow; Bipe Bananas
4 lbs. for 25o
town, at that.
Mr Ayers, hlmsell, have been occu Farmington; Fisher o f Lee; Jones
Fancy, Mclntosn Apples
5 lbs. for 25o
Farmington sent 232 men to the pled with going over every inch of ot New Durham, FOBS, Twombly,
defense ot Old Glory in the Civil the hotel quarters and surroundings Masse, Emery, Seavey, of Rochester;
war, among whom were Captain From cellar to roof, no detail has Spiers, Durgln.
Ralph Carlton, killed July 17, 1862 been neglected and the results are
Strafford county representatives
and for whom the local post ot the obvious In a public -resort that Is who voted tor the bill: Keenan,
jQ. A. R . was named. Captains A. W . Immaculate. Special attention has Dion, Grimes, Martin, Keefe, WigHayes and Q. H. Richardson, after been given to the chambers, dining gin, Durnin ot Ward 4 and Durnln
C E N T R A L 8TEEET
JOHN BROOKS, PROPRIETOR
wards of Rochester, Captains O. B. room and kitchen quarters, as well of Ward 6, Dover; Tuttle of Farm
Johnson and Q. H. Smith, Colonel 'as office and parlor appointments. ington; Ootts, Lacasse, Marco ux,
Louis Bell, killed January 15, 1865, New furniture and fixtures have Lagueux, Morin, Oagne, Houlne,
been provided for the comfort and McOreal, Lapolnte.
al or as an official. The past year, who was practicing law In the town
THE FARMINGTON NEWS
convenience of its guests. For all
aa chairman of the hoard, he has at the opening of the war, and the
angles ot tho hotel business, Mr.
delred into the relations of the Rev. Daniel P. Cilley, who served as
PuMIahed Pridaya at P a m h u t o n . N R.. by
Ayers now is thoroughly equipped.
state with the town and in every chaplain from 1861 to 1865
C A R L S. THOMAS
Tourists, transients and the local FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
one o f his findings he has been in
As the town was a part of Roch public may find here the ideal home
Sunday, Feb. 5, church school at
ComtpoDdence and item* In the nature of strumental in effecting town econo ester during the Revolution, It does
environment, with a table and sleep 10 a. m.
arm ar« cordially aoliolted. trot inch matter my
Especially in the matters of not got credit tor the men who went
mutt reaoh the office In eeaaonabte time t o in
ing accommodations second to none.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
sure publication In the current laiae.
welfare and in old-age assistance, from here, but has had a good rep
Regular meals and special noonday
Holy communion at 12.
AU Communication* contAlnln* expraaaiona of of which the • latter is only a town resentation in all the other wars.
Minion m o t be accompanied-br the alcnature
luncheons are available In well se
Young ladles' class at 12.20.
x>l the writer, and aoch matter wOl be handled dole. Mr. Hussey has been a valu
Farmington gave to the United lected varieties and at nominal
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.
at the discretion ot the pubUeber,
able agent of the town. These sub states a vice president In the person
TXRM8 0 7 SUBSCRIPTION. 11.50 re*
prices. It Is of Importance to a n
Evening worship at 7 o'clock.
•%1M Six Montha
50c Three Uontha jects. Indeed, now are serious prob of Henry Wilson, who' was born In
nounco that the cuisine now Is sup
The Ladles' Circle will meet with
lems of expense, and this la illus 1812 In the southern part of the
plemented with the services o f a Mrs. Charles Webster at Peavey hill
trated b y actual figures. Whereas village and whose birthplace is
young and experienced chef in the next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
the town formerly spent about $500 marked by a boulder weighing twelve
person of Herbert Wear of Boston,
Thursday evening at 7.30, mid
annually in charitable purposes, it tons and suitably inscribed, the
who has acquired standing in the week devotional service.
Is anticipated in the coming year memorial having been given and set
employ of clubs and hotels in Great
On Friday evening, February 10,
that these costs will amount to by his lifelong friend/ M. U Hayes.
er Boston and vicinity
Everything an old-<fashioned baked bean supper
$6,000. In these respects, Mr. Hus
The' first town meeting was held served on the hotel table is prepared win be served in the church vestry.
sey has listened to hundreds of ap March 11, 1799, at the house of
in the kitchens, including pastries Come and regale your appetites with
plications, has given them his studi Simon Dame. The first selectmen
and desserts. In the office, the pub some of the beet parish cooking you
ous attention and in every instance were Ichabod Hayes, Lieut. Bphralm
lic will meet the experienced and ever tasted.
his recommendations have been fain|
8K0ULB; HOT 0. N. HUSSEY BE and consistent with economy. Only Kimball and David Roberts. Jonas gonial clerk, James L. Wormwood,
C. March was made town clerk.
who gained popular reputation in
through an expression of apprecia
The first meetinghouse in Farm this capacity under o n e of the most
ELMER S. KHOX LOANS
tion of these services could Mr.'Husjyith town mooting scarcely more
ington stood in the Roberts' district, successful former administrations of
OLD BOOK TO "NEWS"
than a morith away, we are confront sey b e induced to serve on the south ot the village on "Meeting this hotel. Like the solicitous host
The "News" Is Indebted to Elmer
ed! with the .duty of electing or re board again, as appropriations for house hill," and a second house of that he is. Mr Ayers airways Is
flecting a selectman. That the re salaries of town officials are not suf worship was placed on Peavey hill. available to check on every conven S. Knox for the l o i n of a most in
election of Orin N, Hussey la^ the ficient to compensate the honest and The first Congregational church was ience and comfort at his guests. teresting publication entitled, "The
xnost'Vogical policy for the protection faithful official for his service and organized In 1819, and the first Free This new proprietor is a welcome Leading Business Men of Dover,
of-'our tax Interests, the advance the multitude of problems that are Baptist society here was organized addition to the citizenship of this Rochester, Farmington, Great Falls
forced uponjhlm*. .especially as an in
ment •of economy and safeguarding.
village, and in making the many im and Berwick." This was published
cumbent ot tbls offlce. Such s testi In 1854 There also was a Quaker
provements to his property his loy by the Mercantile Publishing Com
«T»ry._ community interest, Is <the
mony Should be proffered Mr. HUB* meeting house In the early days.
pany o f Boston In 1890 for the Wal
oflirpoken' opinion .of those -whom, he
The first schoolhouse was built In alty and purpose to serve the com lace Elliot & Co., J. F. Cloutman,
soy, and the "News" heartily en
has »»rTed' the past three years as a dorses every effort that can be made '1791 at Merrill's Corner. The first merce and industry of the locality
superintendent, manufacturers of la
s»ketinkn' ^o? ' Ja'rmltiKlQru 'While to retain such a man in office. Issue of the Farmington "News" haB been amply proven.
dles', misses' and children's fine
M&_ Hussey l»- 'reluctant at being Should not O. N. Hussey be the next- was made on March 14, 1879, by the
boots, Central street, Farmington.
persuaded to^-accept thls-post again, selectman?
firm of J E. Fernald & Son. Farm
The Farmington section, as with
•T^^^iinflu»Me;shoul^^bo• brought to
ington from early times was chiefly
other pnrta of the book. Is intro
BASKETBALL AND DAKCE
bfevrii'n iajnln^'h^^erAisslori;'•> T h e
a shoe town. In the early days,
oite'e cf ieiociman^is 'now a full time
much of the work was taken home BENEFIT WEFARE COMMITTEE duced with a brief historical sketch
On Wednesday evening, February followed by graphics illustrations
SERMONETTE
Jojb^arid to lts'many," .demands M r .
and done In the little farm work
OTHERS GOOD
Hue*»y,, never has shirked, a responshops. Then came the day ot the 8, the public will be privileged to and details of Its business section. In
Rom.
12:10. Be kindly affec- factory and machines, and among patronize one of the most popular which many physical changes now
•IBHfjr^MoreoTeft he has_ given. Jo
it his studious'and capable atten tloned to one another. Every kind the early manufacturers were Israel forma ot entertainment and at the have taken place. Almost every lo
tion. His' connections on. the hoard ness.done to others in our dally Hayes, John 'F. Cloutman, Martin L. same time lend aid and influence In cal business and business man of
hay^flpined^an^*eip'erlence*CTlfe"d walk, every attempt to make others Hayes, Q. M. Herring, Hosea B. Ed- support of one of Farmlngton's most that day elicited complimentary
thrxjUf h many years of business con.- happy, every prejudice overcome, gerly, Jones Brothers, John M. Ber noteworthy Institutions, the Farm spaco in that issue. The stories are
tacta anrf'.aagociation with ;,flpanclal 'every'truth -more olearly perceived, ry, Alonzo Nute; and so one could ington Welfare committee. The op well and concisely written and it is
aCjt'lrs 'and;.*tha,'tpwn baa v received. ;every;>.djfflcult'y " subdued, every sin go on with a long list of the early portunity will be opened with a bas of noteworthy Interest to record
that E. T. Willson, now one of Farm
th»j^^tvp)t' tnese. >fow thorough left behind,' e v e r y
temptation shoo men who put Farmington on ketball clash between the local town
l y itrWid^to'.^he.; routine -of tovvn, trampled under foot, every step for the map. The first wax thread jew five and a Rochester team which lngton's oldest merchants, then was
BUsfneai^nV-Is prepared 'and quail-' ward ln^the^cause of what is good, ing machine usued in New Hamp is expected to give an exhibition serving as state senator. While
fled, jfa'i no/ {.othert 'plan.' t o succeed is a. step hearer the cause of Christ, shire was brought to Farmington by that should furnish no disappoint many of the enterprises then repre
himself as- no othe|-;manv,to succeed througn which only death can real the Hon J. F. Cloutman, who began ment in the way ot close and excit sented have been removed, either by
the manufacture of shoes In 1859 ing contest. A dance program, with death o r transition of location, among
hiauiW to this- post and to give his ly be a gafn to us.
D. H. S.
Dr Joseph Hanmans, Hon Nehemlah music by the Indigo Rhythm orches those which still persist are the
towspeoplk.^and. "the- taxpayers ,a
Eastman and Hon. Alonzo Nute were tra will be reserved for the finale Farmington "News" Fred J. Hanson,
•co'pVof s«r^ic*;tha't'ls"hojt .otherwise
The latest democratic problem Is members ot Congress from this dis and patrons may be assured of the W. W. Roberta and Frank E. Mooney.
«,T*i,ll»bls.T4 ^oT haa.dishonesty o r
again sixteen to one—sixteen would- trict.
proper wind-up to a promising pro Other o f the then present firms or
failure lit any undertaking been
be;-postmasters to one postofQce.—
Individual enterprises are still doing
charged to this man, as an l n d m d u Farmington has a varied and In gram of sport and entertainment.
Minneapolis Journal.
business under the names of success
teresting history and has produced Tickets will be on sale and at the
11
ors. However, It la strangely Inter
many men and women of talent who box office, and this project, which
esting, even for the middle-aged who
have made names for themselves In is to be the third In the series, will
their respective callings. It has vie for excellence with Its predeces view life in "the gay nineties," to
reminisce through the pages of this
been the scene ot many kinds ot In sors.
book and realize that no longer ago
dustry, as well as that of shoemakthan 1890 now is an old-fashioned
lng.
At one time It had several
period, devoid' or radio, having only
sawmills, a last factory, an under
an oocasiomalsteam carriage, no air
wear mill and two carriage factories.
planes o r fast malls. Telephones
Many and humorous are the
S T R A N D
then were a new and magical Inven
stories told of the old timers, but 1
tion and aU parts of the country
T H E A T R E
have just mentioned a tew of the
were not definitely Informed as to,
historical tacts that might be ot in
the outcome ot presidential elections
Farmington, N. H.
terest to those who are seeking to
until days afterward.
^
know something of the village's
Home-Made Candy
v
1
"i'i&'^LaWss'
i
K
.. "IS,
?
- Regular 2 9 o v a l u e
8peoIal P r i c e for T h l s " 8 a t e Only
Flesh a n d ' W h i t e
All 8lzes,
Farmington Fruit Co.
DRIED FRUIT SALE
Choloe Mulr
California
PPITATCQ
r L/vtriLj
6 0 - 6 0 81X0
Extra Quality
C c
Q c
Pound
Pound
Suit Queen
Extra Choice
RAKING
IV/iltJllliJ
APRICOTS
;
Choice Thompson
8 u p e r F i n e Grade
8eedless
'
Pound
• V a t *
//[
>
Pound
r
!
>
FINEST QUALITY OF DRIED FRUIT
1
Spring
Dress Prints
v
N o w Is the T i m e t o T a k e
Advantage or These Fine 8 0 - 8 0
8 q u a r e Quality Prints. All
Cheerful 8prlng Patterns
and Colors.
-
,
;
fr
,
Regular 1 4 o Yard Value
8r
early history. I have tried to give
you the correct dates and figures,
but It you doubt mo, I can only say
as the Baron says, "Was you there,
S' Charley?"
*
Whatk Ypii* Insurance Worth?
Sound insurance is worth a fortune,
^-TYoujcar^Vbuyjiit^likeJ-i newpiperl'^ h
' 'mutt be planned*tO' fit your'own most
exacting rieetkujlt it issueebby strong
stock • companies,-wl»o /select, only,-.well
"established representatives to cue Jut
?
1
B K W I , dependable proteda^ Jc»iirte8^
^r^essV^rlsrs^n^W^^
ill in our ftestiWisheU en^aent, semce.
a
*
In these days of economy, I see
£hat the restaurants are starting to
practice new recipes. One especial
ly fine one is,'how to make an egg
omelet tor six people with two eggs
and a bicycle pump. And for ham
sandwiches, they have a photo 6f the
ham stamped on the slice of Dread.
T^ey also have squirtless grapefruit
that squirts all ot the Juice In your
eye, therefore* you don't have to
stuff cotton (n your cans when eat
ing them, or ;wear goggles with
windshield wipers on them. Well,
that Isn't as bad as a restaurant
that Is noted tor Its high prices at
Daytona Beach In Florida. Why, a
friend of mine Just stood looking in
•the window down there the Other,
day and they robbed him at sixty
dollars. What would they have
done to htm If he'd gone In there to
eat?
s
k
r
• ••
News' Office
11?
r
SUNDAY and MONDAY
FEBRUARY 5 and 6
Riohard Dix and Ann Karaing i n
"THE CONQUERORS"
With Edna Kay OUiver
What a picture!
it is the woman who
ever accused women,
war, and.yet tiere\ls
silence on November
.
;
5v/After, Soiool
immirvmssi FEB. I
ONE DAY; .ONLY,,
Under tta Auspices pf. the
f,, American ^Lesjiok; .
AN" AMATEUR SHOW'*
:
.
{j^£Rioliard.Dix'in'{V)' .'i
-
j r
This ls.ay,wonderful picture;thitt
'wjajMVejbeeri'saving for.an.occ*slon of this k l n d ^ L o t s ' o f
fun
and a good time "for everyone.
f 6how starts at ' 7 ' an<I ^the
, amteura't will;-g*,ou"last. •
, o>t« J.-Two>showB«- - „
4
(
,<
.
What a cast!
One ot the outstanding pictures.
Special" So Matinee' Monday
i "-THE^XOST SffrXADEOir:.?«-V
Be seeing you next week,
Chat Russell". ,
"Once again
pays. No 6he
ot starting the
a two minute
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 3 and 4'
TWO, BIG FEATURES
Constance Bennett in
"ROCKABYE"
will he run first.
Tom Keene in
I
"SADDLE BUSTER" .
A great picture for the children^
All for 35o .
- Matinee ^Saturday at 2.30
Adults 25o
Children lOo
..i
'Mannee. at, ,3.30 ,
3 8 Inches W i d e
ROCHESTER'S. LEADING. SHOPPING CENTER
A SUPPER TO SING fOR!
,
STATE RATIFIES THE SOTH
AMENDMENT
New Hampshire has joined the
long list of states that ha^e ratified
the so-called "lame duck" amend
ment to the United States Constitu
tion.
The Senate, on Tuesday,
wlthoht-wasting time to', conduct
hearing o n the concurrent House
resolution favoring this move to
change the date on which the presi
dent of the'United States'and the
members, of Congress shall take of
fice, unanimously passed the meas
ure. A resolution of this kind does
not require the signature of the gov
ernor.
Jones noticed that his friend.
Brown, was looking'rather annoyed
one evening so he.ueclded that 116
would ask him h i s trouble.' "You
look very cross this evening; what's
the matter?"
Brown replied: "1 am cross! I
just showed Winifred one ot my ibor
hood photographs with my father
holding 'me on his knee, and she
said, *Who Is the ventriloquist?'"
Warden to New Prisoner—Jf you
are skilled In some particular line o f
pursuit w e shall be glad' to lot you
follow Jt.
' Prisoner"—Thank y o n , very much.
11 am an. aviator.
1
It the-sugar-plnm tree should come
to llfe! \
And honey-dew come from the magic
pitcher—wouldn't supper times be
Jolly for five and seven years oldst
A supper that-'has all tho charm'-'of'
the sngar-plums and thophoney-dew has
for'dessert'a crin"'''oY"'crushed canned
.pineapple, cool and sweet. Never was
anything s o good to cat nor so good
for groWlng boys and girls. For nutri
tional research has recently found
canned plnenpplo to be a valnablo
source-, of fife 'minerals, essential to
health,'as .well,', its a valuable source
:
of Tltamlns A, ,B, and C—a .dis
covery that makes the task of mothers
tnncb simpler. The delicate flavor
and color of pineapple are especially i
appealing to children. PJneapple Is •
food which rightly belongs In their
own world of magic goodness. When
It is served simply—a generous bowl
ful of crushed pineapple—It Is a treat
which yonng Mary 'and Johnny find
suited to their most epicurean tastesTwo slices a day or a cup of crushed
fruit-Is tho amonnt recommended to
aid In the maintenance of health and
growth,
-
i
i
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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Farmington History Article 1933 Farmington News
Description
An account of the resource
Farmington history article from the Farmington News, Page2, February 3, 1933.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
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Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
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1933
articles
Farmington News
Farmington NH
history