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J ^ o ' ^ a i r T f l T n l o r t b e Fittest.
FARMDJ&TON TO CELEBRATE
It m a k e s
w o r k of a h e a v y w a s h
FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 26, 1896.
I'UBI ISHFU
K>r.ol
riUlUT
MOUNtNO
light
T O ITT
PLENTY OF ENTHU8IA8M,
M O N E Y AND BRAINS.
does
Sunlight Soap
COMMITTEE:si
B U S Y
TBBE8XIMO
A R R A N G I N G
FEAT V
FIELD
WITHOUT
AN ERKOE
AMD B A T T R E M E N D O U S L Y
Farmington won its first game In tho
Cocheoo League at Burget Pork, Satur
day, defeating tho Somerswortbs In the
most approved fashion.
They have a
clean error column, and the w a y thoy
batted the somewhat famous Hobbs
caused a scar and blighting frost to strike
tbe young mau's adherents among the
three hundred spectators present. Nedeau had four slick base hits up bis sleeve
and Card slipped three olean ones Out ot
bis Inside pocket. Bunker pitched in flue
form, and the work of Raymond behind
tho bat for "neatness and dispatch" was
equal to that ot Mark Hanna at a politi
cal convention.
The Somersworths hod on off day oyl
dnntly, but It may be said of them that
they are a gentlemanly lot of players. In
this respect models for any team, and
that doesn't mean that they lack ability
or pluck to stand up for their rights.
They know the game all right.
The Fanulngtou's lleldlng was as slick
as creamery butter. Congratulations to
Manager Sanders and bis team of stal
wart braves. T h e score.
I
BBS
At K&ra>tagtJ)D,N H bT
Stomach, sometimes calledSvaterbrtuh,
and
burning pain, distress, nansca,
dyspepsia, arc cured by Hood's Sawaparilla. This it accomplishes becaun
with Its wonderful power as a blooi
purifier, Hood's Sareaparilla ge-ntl)
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, invigorates the liver,
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleop, and raises tho heulUi tone
In
coses of dyspepaiu and indigestion it
seems to have " a magic touch."
" For over 12 years I Battered from soar
•l^monB the manr remedies that bave from
/ ^ r i i o i o time bate brousht to thenoUco ot tho
ffliBJbUo'f.ortbo eure of backache and all kid
ney iroublea, noae baa stood the test like Dr.
BaVeV s Sidney Pllla. Evon that dreaded
"Brishfs Dlsoaso." which has heretofore
baffled the world's moat eminent medical
aklll has violdad to Bukert Pllla Mr. W 8.
Parks, druggist of Houlton. Mo., says " In
my forty Tears of lite aa a dnunrlst. I have
sold many gross ot Bilker's Etdnoy Pills, and
honestly think thoy have done more good to
my oustomers than all tbe other remedies of
tho kind, on my shelves. 1 alwayB seek them
when the caso la left to myiadgment" A
book about It freo of Baker Pill Co.. Bangor
Mo. Pills coo. at all druggists, ot Bent By
mail on receipt of srlee.
The meeting at t h e town hall Friday
night, to discuss a Fourth o f July cele
bration, was a d i s t i n c t i v e l y business
Homes
gathering of young m e n of t h e town.
1 hr i-rnlon* o f the W e s t are silver
Lo»sf Bra* Ltd.,
A IIsrrlsaB B U . RMT York.
Everywhere
It organized by c h o o s i n g A I Nute,
tungued
chairman , Eugene B H a v e s , secretary;
h retting over the beat only adds to
W J Evans, treasurer, and the affair
its effect
of celebrating Independence Day was
H E R E AND T H E B E .
have not only a larger salary than hereD A N A ' S Sarsaparllla Is not only the
discussed in an o f f hand way
It was
T h e s w e e t girl graduate is the only ri
I tofore, but broader
opportunities in announced that m o n e y enough had been
best of all remedies for the Nerves.Llver,
val of the June roses.
Kidneys, Stomach, and Blood, but If no
One might smile, perhaps, If we say I many ways. T h e cJomerville Journal pledged to assure a start in the project,
S
t
o
m
a
c
h
benefit, you can get your money bock.
French engineers
now make sub that the important e v e n t in F a r m i n g - S p e a k s in warm terms of the popularity so it was suggested that a committee
The same guarantee applies to Dana's
w i t h severe pains across my s h o u l d e r s ,
marine boats which can be made to ton in the days between June 13 and of our townsman of other years, and
Pills. Cough Syrup and Plasters. For
a n d g r e a t distress. I had violent nausea
stay any desired depth below the sur June 20 was the "commencement" of regrets his removal, while congratulat
sale by G F Jones. Agent, New Dur
w h i c h w o u l d leave mo very w e a k and ham, N II
U-3m
face
What a delightful summer resort the season, whose exercises took place ing h i m upon the invitation mentioned,
\ i n t , difficult to g e t m y breath. These
Mrs Beede w a s
one of those boats would make
in the opera house on Thursday evening which nt accepted
S O C I A L AND P E U S O N A L
clla came ofteoer a n d more severe I
of last week, but when we recollect that Miss Carrie Coan, with whose family
not receive a n y lasting benefit from
Mrs
Ma B . Knox is Improving
A fellow has perfected an invention public schools are a ntrong force in the Strafford county has pleaaant acquain
physicI&DB, b a t f o u n d such happy eflecte
whereby a housekeeper may buy a little building and maintenance it not otil) u lance
Hosea L Blckford has returned home
from a trial of H o o d ' s Sarsaparllla, that 1
from ( ulifoiiiia,
cylinder, turn its little crank, and have general civilization, but of also the
T h e world out of doors was so beauPAItMINUTONS.
took several bottles and mean to always
John Berry of Concord was present at
a little chunk o f ice. T h i s process, United State* as a nation , when we | tiful on Tuesday morning that I had to
ab
bh tb po
keep It In the house. I am n o w a b l e to
Neatleau If
tin: graduating exorclxes.
t i t
with a few chemicals, will produce ice keep in mind the possibilities of the wonder (after my melancholy
habit
do all m y own w o r k , w h i c h for six years
Card rf
S 3 1
Mr and Mrs Will Sanders have moved
Banker p..
enough for a family for a year at a cost future, which may be affected by eleven which I make haste to own before some
3 5 0
I b a v e been u n a b l e to do. M y husband
Lee as
Into a residence on Maple street.
1
1 0
of 91 40, so says the inventor
and son have also been greatly bene
young Americans of N e w Kogland one accuses me of i t . ) why we could not
O'LaoghUn 2t>
1
1 2
Mr and Mrs Henry B Home of Roch
Lelgbbju Ib
S 5 M
fited by Hood's Saraaparllla — for pains In
birth, when we bethink us of eleven every one of us, have the freedom from
Klklns c f
ester were In town Sunday
1
I o
tbe b a c k , and after the g r i p . I gladly
Karmouil c
The Und has been full o f oratory for souls about to approach the business of anxious care, which is requisite for per
0
0 6
Prof aud Mrs. A B Allen will spend
Jonnsou, 3b
1
1 2
recommend this g r a n d blood medicine."
the past few days, not only that which life, their season of childhood having fect enjoyment o f a creation so marve
their vacation In Maine.
M B B . P K T K B B U R B Y , Leominster, M a s s .
SB 16 It 10
bears the' political stamp, but that passed,—we may believe that the grad lous and so charming. One hardly feels
Mrs
Frank I ) Hussey and Eugene
before college graduates and the grad uation of the class of ' y 6 , Farmington like rising to a state of " ecstatic j o y "
Hussey are occupying their cottage on
BOMEBSWOBTH
The Bluffs at Alton Bay
ab r bb tb
uates of our public schools
One can high school, was of a character to be re and then, turning himself about, drop
I>rlBcoll, ss rf
6
1
This I , "Sill
l i e Marti"! the Fourth of July Uastangaay r
And ping to a handicapped fight with fate
.Mrs P A.Shackford Is visiting friends
hardly say that oratory in A m e r i c a is garded seriously by every citizen
5
celobraUon project,
, responsive |eulbufll
Klrby, 3b
In osslpee, and will returu to visit with
in its decadence, when w e have such it is a very clever class, as all will say and heredity, and fellow mortals, into asm, land IB at the 1,.
nf the roinmlllee of Varuev, eb
Dr ami Mrs. J S Klklns later on
arrangements
Ball. If
who
listended to the exercises m e n which he n-ay have been thrust
notable examples as the oration of
All
Hobbs, p.
Miss Eva Browne was In BOSUJU over
Prof Elmer H Capen of Tufts College tioned, the training too has been ear the same there are exquisite mornings
Liberty cf
>unday, the guest of friends
of which the president, secretary and Leavltt. rf. ss
nest in effort and of value proven That and evenings in June
4JI0
at the unveiling of the John Boyle
Langller, lb.
Will Whitney of the N E W S office starts
Is the (Ine True Blood Purifier All drugirULi t l
treasurer should be members, should be
O'Reilly memorial in Boston, or nearer the school shall become one between
A few words about Miss K a t e Field
»_
cure all I.lver Ills and in on his annual two-weeks vacation on
T h e following names were
Totals.
86 I
home that o f H o n E P . Jewell at the which and the most strict college exam may bave interest for those who have appointed
f l O O d 8 F l I l S Sick Headache
flcei»»
Monday
Innings
I •> 3
added
8. A L e a n i t . Kred Hanson. F
ination there need be no year of prepar- heard her lecture or have been acquain
A l t o n centennial
Mr« (• A Vute of Brighton, Mass ,
Farmington
3 0 8
I
0—16
Wben Mr Pea— with that big hoe
H Roberta, John - llaynea and Her Homerswortn
tory study, can not fail to be desired by ted with ber other work
4 1 o
and Miss Emma Hatch of Tiover.are vis
To threaten did begin.
" F o r more
man J
Pike
This committee is to
To see them scramble for tlu'lr seats
T w o base lilts - ( )'I,aughlln, Drlscoll, Klrby
Our A l t o n friends appreciated the all of us as by the board of education
iting at.I F Wcbster'B.
than thirty years she was one of the
Is where Uie laugh conies In
1-angller Struck o u t - b y Hobbs. 6, by Bunkir.
efforts of T H E N E W S to give a full re
Mrs Currier teacher of the High-street
and the teachers, and it is expected that most interesting figures before the pub appoint sub-committees where neces 5 barrloce hlts-IJunker.O'l.auKhiln Lmplrra.
( I f course the deaenn meant no barm.
sary
T h e members got together at Kngarty. Pike. T i m e , I JO.
primary will pass a part o( her vacation
port of their fine centennial celebration ,the remarks of the R e v J S Harring
He thought the roses freo.
lie, and was sought by the choicest peo
In Rochester
once and the following appointments
'Till that female fair raised her voice
Though several dailies were in the field ton in behalf of his associates on the
ple of the day
Many generous and
And son! out Peabotl toe
Ob*err aliens
Mr and Mrs. I * w l s Fernald nf Mel
were m a d e : On advertising, Messrs
with specials and artists, more than 280 board, and in the interests of them
delicate deeds were known only to them
I >o so some m o r e '
rose have been visiting In town (or a few
I^eavitt and Hanson, sports, Messrs.
N E W S were told there, and the edition who are yet to be graduated from the
Pure Paris Green at KERNAL1V8
dnyft
whom she a i d e d , she bated shams and
The Hocliesters lead the league
Haynes and P i k e , on speaker for horri
was exhausted before the demand was school, will be considered generously
STOKE.
her sincerity was carried to an excep
( I I.aughlln'8 fielding takes the pampas
Rev
A ' L . Hill Is canvassing for a
bles, A I N u t e ; trade teams and horri
supplied
A letter received from that and with a true public spirit, by the
( l.iHl H Life of Christ, and other books.
plume.
tional degree
H e r faults lay on the
ALTON.
bles, Haynes , musir K I I Roberts
town says
" Everybody says T H E people.
The former Is beautifully printed with
surface, but the basis of ber character
The Fatal' ard will again be on deck
The committee is busy at work upon
N E W S ' report takes the biscuit, for ac
Mrs I S Nute Is very III from tl
f large i leiir type.and superbly lllustrn'od
T w o qualities must be present
m was that of exceptional genuineness and a program which shall include a parade, Saturday
1'hc Kev W I Swoet will sail fur Eu
feels ot eating tmnnnas
I)r Pinker id
curacy it is far ahead of any published.
The FarmlngtonH play at Kast KiK-hcs- Farinlngion Is attending her
rope on the Anchor line steamer Anchogood teaching , the one, ripe scholarship, nobility^ H e r life, including much of athletic sports, such as bicycle, foot,
tcr, Saturday
The Congre
Prof Allen of Faruiingtoii imule u« n rlu a week from Saturday
W e have had a few hot days, bul the other, power of inspiring the pupil greatness, not a little fame, and some
potato and and other races, a greased
gational church has given Mr Hweet nn
The Hocliesters defeated Dover. Satur pleasant call Wednesday
It is believed what of happiness, was yet in a degree pig, etc. Prizes m i l be offered for host
the growlers should remember that for with a wish to learn
day, 13 to 7 The llovers made eleven
extra month's vacation and lie will spend
()o account of the 111 health of the ten July and August In Europe. Mr Sweet
the success of farm crops, hot weather that these have marked the work of a spiritual tragedy Sensitive to a fault, team and single foot passenger in parade errors
cher Miss ( arrle M o r s , the primary will meet his brother, Dr H. \
Hweet,
is just what is needed. W e have had them who have indicated the way delicate, generous,intense in energy and of horribles
There will doubtless be
Card Is an earnest and conscientious school will close one week earlier that and wife, who are at present In England
in the past few weeks plenty o f rain, from the mother's knee, through the purpose,and beating often vainly against an expert tight-rope walker who will
layer
He also has tills good quality— usual
The three will probably wheel through
e never IUBCS heart
but a deficiency of heat and sunshine. earlier years of study, to the stage a wall of adverse circumstances and con give exhibitions at intervals during the
A Hiulson (ireeti will be at the touso England Scotland, Ireland France, Ger
N o w this lack is being made up. Crops whence our young fnends entertained diuons, such a life is one o f unrest A l day
The Cadet Hand has been en
A nine from Rochester played the Farm rial rooms of < S Bassett this summer many and Switzerland, but tho plans
<
ways did she tare forth in search of
us last week
It
are reported aa doing well almost every
gnged for a aeries o f concerts, and there ington Blues here Saturday foreuoon
Everybody I * pleaded with the Kauu have not heon definitely settled yet. — Pas
saic ( \ J ) Dally News
where in N e w England and warm sun
And we can not now say that we light and truth, and the riddle of pro will be two games o f ball between tbe was a hot contest between these lads,and INOTON N E W S ' report of our centennial
at the close of the ninth Inning the Farm Editor (^ate desert es ami receives pntlsi
gress haunted ber eager mind.
Her
shine and high humidity will give them have no male quartet
Rnche8ters and Farmingtons.
ington scorer made the tallies 9 to H, In for giving the most accurate and elabo
energy, exquisite taste, and her noble
All F r e e .
a lift forward.
Among visitors in town in com
favor ot the Blues, while the Koohe^ter rate account of any paper vtho attempt
A sum of mone) has been set aside
nd generous aspirations
leave their
Iliosc who have used Dr King's New
accountant Insisted that It stood 10 to M ed to give the proceedings of the day
mencement w e e k , and later,were Super
N a t i v e strawberries are yielding
Discovery know Its value, and those who
as a gratuitous gift fur the athletic club In favor of Rochester
lasting impress "
Both sides olalin- Our school board also deserve much cnilgood crop, and they are unusually large intendent C E. Hussey of Wakefield
have not, have now the opportunity to
of tbe high school to give an exhibition ed the victory
It for the spirit Into which they entered try It free. Call on the advertised drug
T h e y say that we must shout next during the day. O f course this pro
and luscious,and the same may be said o f and Reading, Mass , schools, who had
The AI tons came down Saturday after Into the spirit of the occasion
gist and got a trial bottle freo. Send
a special Interest in Miss Klvah M . week, in practice for a howling old
the wild berry.
Large quantities of
gram will be alters.I and amended and noon and played the Mascots (second
The Alton Masons were royally enter your nume and address to H E. Bucklen
It seems too doubtless interesting features added to nine) at the ball grounds. There wore
field strawberries have been picked in Hayes and the school of which he is an fashioned Fourth of July
tained und banqueted at Fariniiiglon on it I o Chicago, and get a sample box
alumnus , M r and Mrs. Locke of Ports bad to burn so much currency, but if
this section, and those w h o ba-ve not
it, and that there will be a display of barrels of fun to every square yard of Mondav night. We were pleased to meet ol Dr Klug'n New Life Pills free, as well
eaten of these do not know this fruit at mouth, with whom Mr Israel Hayt.s "you pays your money, ynu lakes your fireworks in the evening is a matter of the game, and llrst one side was to the our old friend of twenty-seven years ago as a copy of Guide to Health and House
fore and then the other
Tbe Fatal Card Frank ( Nutter, as Muster of Fraternal hold Instructor Free. A l l of which Is
lis best
A p p l e s promise w e l l , but corn and M r . Percival I I Safibrd spent Sun choice "
course
T h e r e w i l l be half tare on the pitched for llltee Innings, when an Injury
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
day , the
family of Principal E
J
needs the warm weather most o f all.
T h e funeral of Mrs Khoda I^igbton Boston & Maine K. K if matters can Co his knee, a deep cut from falling on Lodge, who conferred the third degree nothing
It/ihcrts A Peuvey's ( 4 )
on t w o candidates In a roost Interesting
Goodwin of N e w t o n , Mass , M r and Looney of M i l t o n , the widow of the late
be so arranged
Take it all in all the some sharp substance, caused blra to quit manner. The work throughout was per
Lewis C Fernald of Melrose, and Francis I,ooney formerly of England,
W e believe the idea that is sometimes Mrs
tbe pitcher's box, Marston finishing the formed A 1. and our nveptlon will be American Instltua Of Instmcllon W i l l
outlook is rosy for a splendid celebra
game In good shape. Umpire Bundy's cherished for a life time The cosy hall
advanced that money put into a Fourth Mrs. W . M H o m e nee Barker, of Mai took place at the home of her son the
Again Sleet Amid T b e laaplrlag
tion and general good time.
iy and debonair air disappeared alter Is a model of neatness In nil Its depart
of July celebration Is so much good den, M a s s . , M r George W o o d the well Hon.
Dloo.ntB.lne
C. H
L o o n e y , on Wednesday
10 fourth Inning nnd he retired to the mouls, In fact a gem
money burned up, is a mistaken one. known artist, also o f the Bay S t a t e . A m o n g relations present were M r J V
shade of a sombre pine to reflect upon
A B o o k For Y o u n g M e n .
The h of I* 't attended chunh nt the
Suppose two handled dollars are raised, and with all these were many others Hussey and bis daughter Mrs Ned I , An linrncjisurnble
I he r>6th annual convention of the
amount nf suffering the ingratitude, of base ball players In
Baptist church to get their annual gospel
who have near friends in this neighbor-1 Parker o f this town
but very little o f it goes out o f town
and ln|ur> to the hutiiun race, is dun to generui and of the players of the Mascot
American Institute of Instruction, which
feast
Kev \ A A v e t y delivered n ver)
nine In particular
M r Chesley took
It goes to that worthy institution the hood or were resident formerly of Farm
The
son o f M r s . K. 8
Haines of tfie Ignorant violation of physiological his place.and all was smooth sailing un interesting and eloquent sermon
After is to be held at Bethlehem, N H July
Ruinous
Cadet Band, our young men in prizes, ington, while the circle of returning Cambridge Mass , and a nephew of laws b y the j outh of our land
the memorial services at the cemetery, a '.I, 10, 11 and 13. will offer one of the
practices are Indulged In, through Ignor* til the Inst half of the ninth when auburn
our merchants for bunting and flags or students, graduates, and educators is a Mrs
George Card o f this town has ance of the lne\ itable Injury to ''ountltu- haired Kobin Brown, who was hearing delegation went to HUninntou and held a grandest i pportumties for a pleasant
Bhort service at l'lnowood < cinetery
for an extra good dinner,
lu brings wide one
and instructive summer outing that the
received the decree of M
D
from tlon and health which surely follows, down on second base under every stitch
The Odd Fellows of ttllmanton Iron present vacation season is likely to
ieople here and each spend more or
Captain W
8 . Edgerly arrived on the Harvard
college medical school, by every young man, the divine injunc of available canvas was called out on a
tion, ' K n o w Thyself." should be well palpably wrong decision, when the Mas Works hold a memorial service at the afford
T h e convention itself will be
ess money. I t shows people that w e Monday in season to bid good bye to class o f '96
A r w
heeded
T o assist such in acquiring a cots had a good chance of winning the. Congregational church and wcro address
as a town are alive, and advertises it in his sister, Mrs. Cooke, who began on
It one of the most important educational
knowledge nt themselves and of how to game. Tho decision wag, such that oven ed by Joseph Kidder of Manchester
a desirable w a y , and T H E N E W S
firmly Tuesday her journey to Violor in Colo
and gatherings of the ) r a r . and it is hard to
TUB
COll-TV
preserve health, and to shun those per- the pine trees sighed wearily and the de Is a young lodge—only a year old
Dlsctous and most destructive proctlces.to pression In right field looked more de Is In a prosperous condition
decide which will outweigh in attrac
believes it pays to advertise.
A g a i n rado, with the pleasant companionship
T h e body of Mrs Charles D o r e , who which so many fall victims, as well as to pressed than ever. The already threat
tiveness—the
program itself or the
with the boy on the farm, w e believe of Mrs N F Roberts, as far as routes
Dana's Sarsaparllla Is not only the best
ened waters were Immediately aroused
reclaim and point out tile means of rollef
scenic beauties of th- glorious temple of
that all work and no play makes Jaok permit, and of Mrs. Gates Pinkbam, died at Sanford, was taken to Alton for
and cure to any who may unwittingly to tempestuous fury, and the white of all remedies f o r the Nerves, I.lver
a dull boy
I t will be a noisy day no these ladies going to Minnesota and burial last week. She was the eldest have violated Nature's laws, and are squall for a few moments threatened to Kidneys, Stomach, and Blood, hut tf no Nature in the midst of which the meet
child o f M r and M r s . Charles Adams already suffering tbe dire consequences, strew the grounds with base boll wreck benefit, you can get your money tnu-k
ings will be held
doubt, but it was noisy day when the N o r t h Dakota, respectively
'Ilin same guarantee applies to Dann's
of N e w Durham
The game however was declared a
an association of medical gentlemen havo a g e
American colonies deolared their Inde
Miss Genevieve Cilley came on Mon
Of tbe out door attractions oi famous
Foi
tie 21 to ai.and tho Altons pocketed their Pills, Cough Uysup and Plasters
The old cemetery on the Sheepboro carefully prepared a little book which Is
pendence.
Aside from every sordid day from Westborough, Mass , and the
Keihlehem itself it is hardly necessary
hard earned stipend and departed. A s to sale by VV P Emerson, Agent.
road in Rochester is being repaired The replete with useful Information t o every the playing, It was good and bad In
consideration it is a day above all other family of her uncle, H
C Waldron,
to speak
N o place in the White
young man
It will bo sent to any ad
days dear to the heart of every patriot. superintendent of schools in the same city is to be asked to put a stone at the dress, securely seated from observation streaks. Bantam-weight Dave Plnkhani S T A T E OK O H I O , C I T Y O F T O I . K I K I 1
Mountain region lias more health giving
A n y money spent to bring the day Into town, will spend the long vacation in head of a revolutionary soldier who is In a plnln envelope, by the World's DIs- was as llvoly as a cricket on the coachl.t C A B C O U N T Y
/
invigorating air, more delightful scenery
line, and Currier at scooud put up a good
F R A N K J C H E N E Y makes oath Hint he
buried there.
prominence before our young people, Farmington
ensary Medical Association of 603 Main game, and Carroll pitched well. Brown
and better hoiel and
boarding bouse
even though the day be full o f sport, is
Col. W a l t e r 8. Scruton, pleasantly
trcet, Buffalo N Y , on receipt of ten at short and Tanner at third did the best Is tho seolor partner of the Arm of F
HesideB us own high
Miss Grace Perkins came from Bates
Cheney & Co., doing business In the city a~comiMlationB
not money wasted by any means.
It
remembered in Farmington as a gentle, cents In stamps (tor pontage.). If enclosed fielding
Ed. Barker umpired for Farm of Toledo, county and slate aforesaid S'irrounding hills and glorious vistas, it
College on Saturday, Miss Iris D a m e
ington
pays to celebrate.
manly ball player and_ royal g o o d fellow with this notice.
nnd that said firm will pay the sum nf is within a few hours of the summit ot
arrived on Wednesday and M r Johnson,
ONE
I I l ' N D R K D D O L L A R S for each Mt Washington, tbe Profile, Kranconta
is candidate
for sheriff in Hillsboro
NORTH
BARN8TEAD.
also of the college named, is in town
and every ease of Catarrh that cannot h"
TDK
STATE.
CHIPS' CONTRIBUTIOH
connty.
H e will get there t o o , as be
Dr. Annie S K . Patch is in town to
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure and (Vawfor i notch, and t e hundred
I/ester J Clark was In town, Sunday
deserves to.
and one other noted feature* of tbe
FRANK J CHENEY
have a short vacation before entering
Mlaa Ines (,ll w visited Miss Abble Page
Rumor savs that a man who Is running
Hon
Frank Jones has recently re
Conductor Dan Bracket had quite an lost week.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In mountain region
upon the practice of medicine in Bos
the engine at the pumping station at A l
turned from a trip abroad.
exciting experience with tramps near
ray presence, this 6th day of Occcmber,
ton Bay had qftlte a circus lost week. Of
ton. I t is the custom for senior classes
Ed Locke has been painting for M \
N o trip could be a more pleasurable
course Charles has bad but little experi A. D 1880
The Coon club will be the guests of to seleet some one aa their honorary Rochester Friday. T h e tramps were B . Nutter the past week
one, and the fact that it is made over
ence as yet, and when that loose- bolt
Dr J A . Greene at H o t e l W e i r s , June member, and D r . Patch had the pleas trying to steal a ride in a box car of hU
Mrs. Townes and daughter, ol Snlcm, worked out causing a sudden escaping of
the Boston At Maine Railroad la a suffi
A W OLKASON
| SEAL |
27
ure of escorting, aa her compamon at freight and wben ordered off the train, viBltcd at C. E Walker's last week
steam, which filled tho room with flying
cient guarantee that it will be at com
Notary Public
refused to go and commenced to throw
The band and Qraogo will hold n pic iapor and other light materials, be thou't
Somers worth, Rochester and Strafford the class dinner, Dr. Benjamin Tenney
fortable one, physically
Special rates
In the fight the nic In Albion Foss' grove, 4th o ( July
t was time to get, and get he did. Those Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally have been made for t b e convention by
the honorary member of the class of '96 coal at Brackett.
are .each to have celebrations, July 4th
tramps g o t decidedly the worst of it Tables will be spiead In the g r o v e .
who saw him say that no clown ever and acts directly on the blood and
Tufts
college medical school, and a
It seems to be contagions.
both t h e railroad and t h e hotels, and all
Send
Charlie T a t t l e attended the croquet par made a bettor showing. B e piled out of mucous surfaces of the system
and were shut up in the car until an
persons interested in educational matters
Plenty of deer are seen In towns ID member also of the faculty
officer could be summoned, who took ty given by tbe Misses Bessie and Inn that "consarn" and took refuge behind a for testimonials, free.
whether teachers or others, are eligible
the Northern part of the State.
The
Mrs
8 C. Waldron went on T u e s
Tuttlo.last Thursday evening Ice-cream tree expecting every moment t o bea r
F. J I H E N K Y A Co., Toledo, O.
them into captivity.
something "drap." The darn thing did S © - S o l d by Druggists, 76c
and cake were served.
to membership in th > Institute and to
law
passed to protect
these animals day to her cottage at Ocean Park. Mrs
not burst- and after the steam went down
participation in the reduced rates.
Belknap County Pomona Grange held
seems to have worked admirably.
T a l p e y will g o to the same resort early
If a Btnall bottle of Shaker Digestive
b e peeped out from behind the tree, and
A H O T SUNDAY
Cordial does y o n no g o o d , don't buy a a meeting with Barnsteod Orange the went back to Investigate matters, and
T w o yonng Littleton b o y s , while in, in July
If it required on annual outlay of 1)100.
17th. Thirty-five came on the train from
found that he was more soared than harj.
It Is seldom w e bave inj June so to Insure a family against any serious
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Roberts attend large o n e .
a pasture near the reservoir in that)
Laconla and vicinity, while others came
' • P r o v e • all things: bold fast that
Tho engine was soon repaired, and Chas. warm a day as that of Sunda) Though consequences from un attack of bowel
ed on Sunday the funeral of deacon
by teams. Wo.wcro.vory muoh interest
town recently, w e r e attacked by a l a r g e
wlilch la g o o d . " I t ' s not good ( o r every
Is now master of the situation. T h e only
Enoch W Plumer of M i l t o n , who was body, only for the thin, pale, sick, weak ed by an essay on the three methods o f fear Is that he will be oroas-eyed, as he the thermometer did not show a heal compluiirt du lug tbe year there are
eagle, and only escaped Injury by
many who would feel It their duty to
gathering a ream, written and read by A .
a oitlzen truly well known.
and w e a r y . F o r those who are starving
keeps one eye on that engine and the oth greater than 92 degrees everage, yet the pay I t , that they could not afford to risk
vigorous use of both arms and legs.
T . Pendergnat, a successful young form
There is to be held by the Y P . 8 for want of digested food. F o r those er, and ono who takes great Interest In er on tho door ready to get at any mo heat clung about the nineties nntll late their lives, and those of their family for
Or. J Herbert Stevens o f Rochester,
ment.
In the afternoon, whon showers for a such an amount. Anyone can g e t this
C. E . a lawn party in the grounds of who cannot g e t fat or strong, because butter-making.
baa enlisted In the Cuban cause, and is
their stomachs do not work as they ought
Our neighbor, F r e d LIttlefleld. has a short space brought relief to suffering Insurance for 25 cents, that being the
the Congregational parsonage, on this to.
reported to bave arrived safely on the
Proe PlileT
price of a bottle of Chainberlaln'sCollc
very fine crop of peaq, potatos and other and perspiring humanity
Thursday evening, 6 cents admission
These aro'tiie people, millions of them
island, with one o f the expeditions
< 'holers and Diarrhoea Remedy, In al
Send your address to H . E . Bucklcn & vegetables g r o w i n g , showing what ha
The showers proved quite disastrous most every neighborhood some one has
and 10 cents for Ice cream and cake, whom Shaker Digestive Cordial will Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box could do In the farming line.
whlob landed there.
in some sections o f our state.
A t died from an attack o f bowel complaint
the proceeds of which will go toward cure.
of Dr. King's N e w Llfo P^lls. A trial
John M . Perkins, who hag seen 71 cold
Food makes strengb. muscle, brain, w i l l convince you o f their merits. These
A wedding which took p l a c e at H a n the sending of a delegate to the big
winters, tolls us that he shoveled twenty- Nashua the wind almost reached the before medicine could b e procured or a
over the present week recalled one of! convention in Washington D C. July blood, energy—after It Is digested. U pills are easy In action and are particu five tons of coal in eight hours, Tuesday velocity of a tornado and did considera physician (summoned. One or two doses
not digested. It will,' do you no good at l a r l y effective In tbe cure ot constipation
the moat tragio occurrences which e v e r 8, 13. The pastot of the Congrega
For a boy of your age, John, we think ble damage. A t Haverhill and Lowell of this remedy will cure any ordinary
all.
case. I t never falls. Can yon aflord to
and sick headache. . F o r malaria and
took place in this state, the brutal m a r . tional church will attend the meetings
at Portland and Bangor, the electric take tbe risk for so small an amount?
Shaker Digestive Cordial helps your l i v e r troubles they have been proved In yon did well.
The deacon and the barber
der of Christie W a r d e n by F r a n k A l m y of the convention
stomach to digest y o u r food and cures valuable. T h e y are guaranteed to be
storm was unusually severe. T h e storm For sale at Parker's Pharmacy.
Bode out the other day.
Indigestion permanently. W h e n you've p e r f e c t l y free from every deleterious
who afterward g a v e up his worthless
With other members of uMeraR,
played especial havoc with electric
The
windows In the brick church tried a small bottle you dan t e l l .
Who Ure near A l t o s B a y .
substance and to be purely vegetable.
life on the scaffold in expiation of his
roads, and localities in proximity to
have been in use for over twenty years
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 eta. T h e y d o dot weaken b y their, action, hut
W i n d o w and door screens at FEBThey started f o r o n r quiet terra
crime.
M U s Fannie
W a r d e n , who,
trolley lines in these different cities were
of New Hampshire weather, and need
_ With teams l a grand array,
1th
in
b y g i v i n g tone to stomach and bowels
NAIiD'S S T O R E .
'
courageously faced the raffain and his
H a r t s * 8 » » I k s Celaaration.
t
Bat the deacon tEo't they ought to have
particularly damaged by lightning.
g r e a t l y Invigorate the system. Regular
some
improvement
of
condition
A buttonhole bonqtuc
pistol at the t i m e o f the murder, and
Boom the celebration 1
size 25c. per b o x . Sold b y Roberts &
measures have been taken to bring
When he esplod -some roses red
Charles E. H e w i t t , the
Dartmouth
Mr. James Perdao, an old soldier
Let
the trades' procession be more P e a v e y , druggists.
this about, and the society will hear
That f m r beside their way,
residing at Monroe, Mich., wns severely
student who remained on the h a y m o w
"Come,John,"sayshe «now lithe time
reports concerning them, on this Friday than a -mile l o n g .
& Wilson
aflUctecf with rheumatism but received W h e e l e r
DEXTER.
To secure a A s s bontraet."
and exchanged shots with the murderer
L e t our neighbors know that what
evening, at the vestry. A fall meeting
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
Bat as he reached to p l u c k s rose,
after everyone else had fled, w e r e the
was once the liveliest t o w n in the
Mr. and Mrs. A . J. Chamberlln spent
New No. 9 , Family
berlain's Pain Balm. B e s a y s : " A t
la desired.
A voice not faraway
contracting
parties.
H e w i t t , who
Bang ont in tones botn lond and thrill.
county, has plenty of g i n g e r and snap the 8abbath at Wolfeboro' with Frank
times my back would ache so badly that
8ewing Machines,
The Saratoga chapter of the D . A . R.
" D o n t carry those awayi"
L l b b e y and w i f e .
since bis graduation from Dartmouth
I could hardly raise np. I f I had not
yet.
George, he was pleased to see lbs fan.
Hotary Motion and
has taken a post-gradaate course in and the citizens of Saratoga Springs
otten relief I would not be hero t o w r i t e
Mrs. Phebe Stevens has recently taken
Get out yonr flags and bunting and
And tamed ha foes sway,
her goods from tbe farm formerly owned
lese f e w lines.
Chamberlain's Pain BaUBelJrtiigB
civil engineering at Cornell university, have invited members of the Sons and decorate yonr booses.
That he might not be reoognUed,
by George Chamberlin. T h e place Is now
Balm has done me a great deal o f good Malce T h e m
8hoold tbsy meet anotbtr day.
is now in business at K e w b u r g h , N . Y . Daughters of the Revolution, by cards,
Our neighbors are invited to come for sale again.
and I feel very thankful for i t . " F o r
to a reception on July 8 at the United
sale at Parker's Pharmacy.
Easy running, quick, rapid and durable.
Mrs. Wendell 8. Gray who has been
States Hotel. I t it will be a delightful early and Stay late; we'll g i v e them
Prices according to style and finish
sick Is now s l o w l y Improving In health.
occasion; and there is more than one one and all their m o n e y ' s worth.
B E C K L K N ' S ABRJ1UA 8 A I . Y B .
Easy payments, liberal discounts, for
Let the eagle^scream I
A n y one wishing rooms at Ocean Park
Glory McWhirk who can"not be in it."
cash, or"part cash!
The best Salvo In tne w o r l d f o r cuts,
can Inquire o f M i s - L . M . Chamberlin,
Former pupils and other friends of
braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevor
-So-old midlines taken la exchange.
w h o will be there after June 20th.
I B Uills' aed pnla .
8"res, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Mr. Frank H . Beede, master of the
H e n r y E . Chamberlin and S.Orrin J o y
Dr. Glidden's Rheumatic Ours will
corns) and all skin eruptions and positive English high school, Somenrille Mass.,
be a boon to you If suffering with rheu a r e each putting In ados. T h o y are farmly cTjjtcs piles, o r n o pay required. I t l i
C.¥.HABSTOK,m{MST
will be glad to know that he has .been matism, for it absolutely cures every era w h o propose t o be up with the times.
i-THEONLYjaOLD MEDAL
Is warranteed t o g i v e perfect satisfaction;
AOfiHT.
E r r i n g Llbbey is again out from medi
or money refunded. Prloo 25 cents p e r called to be'principal-of the Watsrtown
FAHMXNGTON, N . H.
a., t. >.
• ' 0 , m ° ' rfwuJnatlsm. For sale by c a l school. H e w i l l assist his grandfath
box.
For sale b v Robert* & P e a v e y .
t U N f c TROUBLES
er during the hay season.
high school, In which connection he wil Roberta & Peavey, FarmlngUm, N . H
Sim
MAKES TftfEWEAK STRONS
I
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VKKN
Al.D
Hroprlotor
P o s s i b l y you art- u s i n g 'l
>f not
w h y not try it
;
Brightens
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
s
0
C
S
f
§
h
f
l
g
Cherry Pttforal
VERS
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1238dde83a80eb2244217cd533197c35
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Title
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
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Talking About Independence Day Farmington News, Page2, 1896-06-26
Description
An account of the resource
A Farmington News article talking about Independence Day. This is page 2, of the June 26th 1896 issue.<br /><br />The piece about independence Day reads: <br /><br /><em>FARMINGTON TO CELEBRATE</em><br /><em> PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM,</em><br /><em> MONEY AND BRAINS.</em><br /><br /><em>COMMITTEES BUSY ARRANGING IN</em><br /><em> TERESTING FEATURES</em><br /><br /><em> The meeting at the town hall Friday night to discuss a Fourth of July cele- bration, was a distinctively business gathering of young men of thee town. It organized by choosing A I Nute, chairman, Eugene B Hayes, secretary; W J Evans, treasurer, and the affair celebrating Independence Day was discussed in an of hand way It was announced that money enough had been pledged to assure a start in the project, so it was suggested that a committee</em><br /><br /><p><em>of which the president, secretary and</em><br /><em>treasurer should be members, should be,</em><br /><em>appointed The following names were</em><br /><em>added S. Leavitt, Fred Hanson F</em><br /><em>H Roberts, John S Hayes and Her</em><br /><em>man J Pike This committee is to</em><br /><em>appoint sub-committee where neces-</em><br /><em>sary The members got together at</em><br /><em>once and the following appointments</em><br /><em>were made: On advertising, Messrs</em><br /><em>Leavitt and Hanson, sports, Messrs.</em><br /><em>Haynes and Pike, on speaker for horri-</em><br /><em>bles, A J Nute. trade teams and horri-</em><br /><em>bles, Haynes, music F H Roberts.</em></p>
<p><em>The committee is busy at work upon</em><br /><em>a program which shall include a parade,</em><br /><em>athletic sports, such as bicycle, foot,</em><br /><em>potato and other races, a greased</em><br /><em>pig, etc. Prizes will be offered for best</em><br /><em>team and single foot passenger in parade</em><br /><em>of horribles There will doubtless be</em><br /><em>an expert tight-rope walker who will</em><br /><em>give exhibitions at intervals during the</em><br /><em>day The Cadet .Band has beea en-</em><br /><em>gaged for a series of concerts, and there</em><br /><em>will be two games of ball between the</em><br /><em>Rochesters and Farmingtons.<br /><br /></em><em>A sum of money has been set aside</em><br /><em>as a gratuitous gift for the athletic club</em></p>
<p><em>of the high school to give an exhibition</em><br /><em>during the day. Of course this pro-</em><br /><em>gram will be altered and amended and</em><br /><em>doubtless interesting features added to</em><br /><em>it, and that there will be a display of</em><br /><em>fireworks in the evening is a matter of</em><br /><em>course There will half fare on the</em></p>
<p><em>Boston and Maine R R if matters can</em><br /><em>be so arranged. Take it all in all the</em><br /><em>outlook is rosy for a splendid celebra-</em><br /><em>tion and general good time.</em></p>
<br />Caption of the photo reads:<br /><br /><em>This is Sid. He started the Fourth of July celebration project, found a responsive enthusi asm and is at the head of the committee of arrangements</em><br /><br />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
1896
articles
celebrations
events
Farmington
Farmington News
history
Independence Day
news
people
-
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PDF Text
Text
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Title
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Dublin Core
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Title
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October 2012 Front Page Puddledock Press Roger Belanger Memorial
Description
An account of the resource
An October 2012 Roger Belanger memorial article written to honor his work in the community after his death at the age of seventy one. It was the front page lead of the Puddledock Press October issue.<br /><br />The text reads:<br /><br /><p><em>This issue of The Puddledock Press is dedicated to the memory of Roger Belanger or Rog-B as most knew him. Roger recently passed away after a period of declining health at age 71.</em></p>
<p><em>It has been said that the typical date of birth, dash, date of death is misleading. The dash is such a small symbol for a life. Rog- B's life was that of a very dedicated person. He was dedicated to his family, church, community and this publication.</em></p>
<p><em>He started at the Press in advisory capacity and of course, that was not enough so he began to work with the staff at every meeting, finding old stories, setting up the pages, laying out the stories, delivering the paper and more. In the months that Rog was not well and unable to help, this staff realized how much he contributed and how he was missed!</em></p>
<p><em>When not working on the Puddledock, Rog was active with St. Peter's Church where he was recently honored with a plaque from his church "family". He assisted with the Interfaith-food Pantry. He was recognized with a Community Achievement Award and was the Puddledock Press Person of the Year in 1987. The Farmington Historical Society had him present programs on Farmington history several</em> <em>times and of course his famous political collection was featured at the Goodwin Library on occasion.</em></p>
<p><em>Perhaps more than -the awards, we would like to think he enjoyed the waves, hellos, and thank-you's from many, many people who knew him as he walked around town sprucing up our comrmunity He will be missed.</em></p>
<br /><br /><br /><br /><br />FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Puddledock Press
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Puddledock Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
October 2012
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
October 2012
articles
Belanger
community
Farmington
food pantry
history
memorial
people
Puddledock
St Peters
stories
-
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
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Article - Farmington’s Beulah Thayer Is Fondly Remembered By Many
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An account of the resource
Article - Farmington’s Beulah Thayer Is Fondly Remembered By Many <br /><br />The article reads:<br /><br /><em>FARMINGTON — Beulah Thayer, the matriarch of the Thayer family, which has done so much for the town of Farmington, died peacefully on Oct. 23 after a very short illness.</em>
<p><em>She had celebrated her 100th birthday on May 4, along with dozens of family members at Thayercrest, her home on Main Hill. Close relatives flew in for the occasion from as far away as Singapore and Oregon.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah Perkins, as she once was known, was born in Alton in 1912 and graduated from Alton High School with the Class of 1930. From there she attended Keene Normal School for three years, emerging with a teaching certificate, and in 1934, she taught grades 1 through 4 for a year in a one-room school house in Bedford.</em></p>
<p><em>“I loved teaching and I loved the kids,” she recalled during an interview earlier this year.</em></p>
<p><em>While still in high school, Beulah had mastered the piano, and by chance, this led to her meeting the man she would marry — Jim Thayer. Jim played saxophone in a band, and when they lost their piano player for an event at Alton Bay Pavilion, Beulah was recruited.</em></p>
<p><em>Her parents carefully chaperoned the couple as their friendship developed and deepened, and were naturally a little concerned at their age difference — at the outset Beulah was 16 and Jim was 21.</em></p>
<p><em>Jim Thayer, Farmington born and bred, attended Harvard Business School and then went to work in Farmington National Bank. When it encountered difficulties during the Great Depression, Beulah recalls that Jim and some associates went to Washington, D.C., with a rescue plan, and managed to resurrect it. Farmington National Bank was associated with Jim Thayer for the next six decades.</em></p>
<p><em>He and Beulah were married on June 14, 1934, and the couple built a house on land owned by his mother further up Main Street from Thayercrest, where she lived at the time.</em></p>
<p><em>She very quickly came to love the town, and became involved in the multiple clubs of the area. All three of her children, Sylvia, Jim and Rick were born here.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah was been active in the Eastern Star, Farmington Woman’s Club, the Girl Scouts, Farmington Historical Society, the Goodwin Library board of trustees, Farmington School Board, the Congregational Church, and the Women’s Fellowship. She was a Sunday School teacher, the Junior Choir director and served on the Board of Wardens.</em></p>
<p><em>She was a member of the Mary Torr Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Dames of the Court of Honor and the Daughters of the Colonial Wars.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah was involved with Frisbie Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and Strawbery Banke, and served as a FMH volunteer. She spent many years involved in projects with the school children of Farmington, and continued to take a very active interest in the lives of her own three children, nine grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.</em></p>
<p><em>In the 1990s, Jim and Beulah Thayer decided to contribute $2 million toward the construction of the current Farmington High School and worked with the Assistant School Superintendent Jack Henderson to bring it before the voters. This was roughly a third of the total cost, with the state chipping in another third. The people of Farmington, appreciative of the Thayers’ generosity, passed the bond with a record majority.</em></p>
<p><em>Former County Commissioner Ron Chagnon, who chaired the Farmington School Board at the time, said, “Jim, Beulah and Sylvia came to the meetings, and Beulah was more active than anybody, but they didn’t want any recognition, whatsoever. We had to convince them to let us name the entrance (to the high school) Thayer Drive. They were not for fame and glory — they just loved the town of Farmington. They were nice, nice people.”</em></p>
<p><em>The Thayers also financed the construction of the addition to the Goodwin Library and major repairs to the Congregational Church spire.</em></p>
<p><em>Goodwin Library Director Debbie Christie said that when she took over the position, Beulah made it known that the downstairs portion of the new addition was to be a children’s room.</em></p>
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<p><em>“That became the groundswell,” said Christie, adding that the book shelves and furniture was donated by Beulah Thayer.</em></p>
<p><em>“She always believed that our future is in the hands of the children,” Christie said.</em></p>
<p><em>President of Farmington Historical Society Dottie Bean is also an active member of Farmington Congregational Church and Farmington Woman’s Club, organizations that Beulah Thayer belonged to for many decades.</em></p>
<p><em>Said Bean, “She is leaving a big hole. She did an awful lot for an awful lot of people that no one knows about. She touched a lot of lives in this town. It wasn’t just the big things — she helped a lot of people.”</em></p>
<p><em>President of Farmington Woman’s Club JoAnn Doke, remembers Beulah Thayer with great affection.</em></p>
<p><em>“She led me through two presidencies. She was so helpful and gracious and always there to give advice, as well as being generous. She could be called upon to help with anything. It is a big loss,” said Doke.</em></p>
<p><em>After her husband died, Beulah carried on with the family’s philanthropic work, and a few years ago following consultations with her family, announced that she would renovate Farmington Town Hall, and hire master carpenter Martin Gilman to supervise the extensive project. It included installation of state-of-the art sound equipment and a screen for multimedia presentations, new stage curtains and lighting, new seating and tables for functions, and much more.</em></p>
<p><em>Speaking on Wednesday, Gilman, a former town selectman, said, “The Town of Farmington is going to miss her terribly. She has been good to the whole community.”</em></p>
<p><em>To mark her 100th birthday on May 4, the bells in the tower of the Farmington Congregational Church were rung 100 times. The bell ringer, a longtime member of the congregation and a choir member, Norman Greeley, said he gladly volunteered for the job in light of everything that Beulah Thayer had done for the church over the decades.</em></p>
<p><em>Her memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. at the First Congregational Church of Farmington, on Monday, Oct. 29. This will be followed by a reception at the church to which everyone is invited.</em></p>
<p><em>Memorial gifts, in lieu of flowers, may be made to the Goodwin Library Memorial Fund in care of the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, 422 Main St., Farmington, N.H.</em></p>
<br /><br />FHS- Kyle leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
By John Nolan jnolan@fosters.com
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Fosters.com
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Oct 27, 2012 at 3:15 AM
articles
Beulah L. Thayer
Fosters Daily Democrat
history
John Nolan
life
memorial
obituary
Thayer
-
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97b3c1cbfb09fb6efc2dd81ac2529a54
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Title
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
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Article - A Century Of Memories: Farmington’s Beulah Thayer Turns 100 On May 4
Description
An account of the resource
Article - A Century Of Memories: Farmington’s Beulah Thayer Turns 100 On May 4<br /><br />The article reads:<br /><p><em>FARMINGTON — Beulah Thayer is the matriarch of the Thayer family, which has done so much for the town of Farmington, and she will have her 100th birthday on Friday, May 4. Her big celebration, though, will be the next day, when she will be joined by 46 family members at Thayercrest, her home on Main Hill. Close relatives will be flying in from as far away as Singapore and Oregon, and many places in between.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah Perkins, as she once was, was born in Alton in 1912 and graduated from Alton High School with the Class of 1930. From there she attended Keene Normal School for three years, emerging with a teaching certificate, and in 1934, she taught grades 1 through 4 for a year in a one-room school house in Bedford.</em></p>
<p><em>“I loved teaching and I loved the kids,” she recalled, while seated comfortably on a Thayercrest couch near a package of her favorite Milanos, delivered by a thoughtful visitor.</em></p>
<p><em>While still in high school, Beulah had mastered the piano, and by chance, this led to her meeting the man she would marry — Jim Thayer. Jim played saxophone in a band, and when they lost their piano player for an event at Alton Bay Pavilion, Beulah was recruited.</em></p>
<p><em>Her parents carefully chaperoned the couple as their friendship developed and deepened, and were naturally a little concerned at their age difference — at the outset Beulah was 16 and Jim was 21.</em></p>
<p><em>Jim Thayer, Farmington born and bred, attended Harvard Business School and then went to work in Farmington National Bank. When it encountered difficulties during the Great Depression, Beulah recalls that Jim and some associates went to Washington D.C. with a rescue plan, and managed to resurrect it. Farmington National Bank was associated with Jim Thayer for the next six decades.</em></p>
<p><em>He and Beulah were married on June 14, 1934, and the couple built a house on land owned by his mother further up Main Street from Thayercrest, where she lived at the time.</em></p>
<p><em>“I hated to move to Farmington,” said Beulah, but noted this was only a brief reaction, and she very quickly came to love the town, and become involved in the multiple clubs of the area.</em></p>
<p><em>“I have loved Farmington for 78 years,” added Beulah, noting that all three of her children, Sylvia, Jim and Rick were born here.</em></p>
<p><em>“Do you love Farmington?” she asked in a tone that hinted “No” might be the wrong answer.</em></p>
<p><em>Daughter Sylvia Thayer (who is married to Phil Zaeder) passed over an impressive list that she and her mother had compiled of organizations that Beulah has been involved in over the years.</em></p>
<p><em>“Now, this is not to sound like an obituary,” was her gentle instruction.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah has been active in the Eastern Star, Farmington Woman’s Club, the Girl Scouts, Farmington Historical Society, the Goodwin Library board of trustees, Farmington School Board, the Congregational Church, and the Women’s Fellowship. She has been a Sunday School teacher, the Junior Choir director and has served on the Board of Wardens.</em></p>
<p><em>She has been a been a member of the Mary Torr Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Dames of the Court of Honor and the Daughters of the Colonial Wars.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah has been involved with Frisbie Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and Strawbery Banke, and served as a FMH volunteer. She spent many years involved in projects with the school children of Farmington, and continues to take a very active interest in the lives of her own three children, nine grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.</em></p>
<p><em>In the 1990s, Jim and Beulah Thayer decided to contribute $2 million toward the construction of the current Farmington High School and worked with the Assistant School Superintendent Jack Henderson to bring it before the voters. This was roughly a third of the total cost, with the state chipping in another third. The people of Farmington, appreciative of the Thayer’s generosity, passed the bond with a record majority.</em></p>
<p><em>The Thayers also financed the construction of the children’s room addition to the Goodwin Library and major repairs to the Congregational Church spire. After her husband died, Beulah carried on with the family’s philanthropic work, and a few years ago following consultations with her family, announced that she would renovate Farmington Town Hall, and hire master carpenter Martin Gilman to supervise the extensive project. It included installation of state-of-the art sound equipment and a screen for multimedia presentations, new stage curtains and lighting, new seating and tables for functions, and much more.</em></p>
<p><em>Today, Beulah is active in Farmington Woman’s Club and enjoys a game of bridge with the best of them. She attends church, pops into the library on occasions, and keeps a sharp eye on what is happening both locally and further afield.</em></p>
<p><em>“She doesn’t like politics,” Sylvia chipped in, as her mother offered an enigmatic smile.</em></p>
<p><em>To mark her birthday on Friday, May 4, the bells in the tower of the Farmington Congregational Church will be rung 100 times, starting at 6:30 p.m.</em></p>
<p><em>The bell ringer will be a longtime member of the congregation and a choir member, Norman Greeley, who said he gladly volunteered for the job in light of everything that Beulah Thayer has done for the church over the decades.</em></p>
<p><em>“It should take more than three or four minutes, once I get them going, but I think I will need someone with me to keep count,” said Greeley.</em></p>
<br /><br /><br /><br />FHS- Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
By John Nolan / jnolan@fosters.com
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Fosters.com
By John Nolan / jnolan@fosters.com
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
May 3, 2012 at 3:15 AM
articles
Beulah L. Thayer
Fosters Daily Democrat
history
John Nolan
memorial
obituary
Thayer
-
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093d238cf68ab758030d791f650426a8
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Document
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Title
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Article Clipping- Farmington: Will The Tiger Roar Once More? By Dick Casselberry
Description
An account of the resource
"Farmington: Will the Tiger roar once more?" by Dick Casselberry was a piece published in the Fosters Daily Democrat or Rochester Times. It was commentary written in response to a Strafford Regional Planning Commission survey information. it was the second in a series. The survey centered on the history and then current status of manufacturing in Farmington , NH.
Size: 9.25" x 10.25"
FHS-RKL
Creator
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Dick Casselberry
Fosters or Rochester Times
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Fosters or Rochester Times
articles
business
documents
Farmington
history
industry
survey
workers
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/377aa33a5e45dbcd7a99e9fc96d21fa4.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=T-5Tl6%7EhHmIqT4miAUYezLuDlqt0zE4gB9mM6LJA6M9g9m4J17JBKlnLKbeah5ErRuy96obDIC6fU%7EudU-diGgBrHcfRTFe5t6Oc1OKBygB8xKHhlREZ%7E%7EuGateI5hPNrhC%7EnOKdoWQpxNe8bohNIWVuf6ORRtJKxxRDrGQ5PJPJTvO9N-zdCuIyL0mboeuCsBCIWdoXIUNLYTfWRMHIsrL9-qZYy9c2HrrbbUVq3jfLz6C%7ExJyk7coDuxGBYdnqhU%7EqKJKnslgmMDCYIK5LV%7EjI4M5VsIbPVrRo22gGPV4ys0WYJlVFt%7EJdvtuR1MxK5wntv8giW%7EBnDWzAZezmVQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
160830c42118b9b9e14e9ae9fce87c37
PDF Text
Text
ALTON
MILTON
MIDDLETON
News
MILTON
MILLS
... "dfOL. 1.3Jlft. I I
The Truth
Shall
Set You
Published W H Y Thursday at Mechanic Street, Farmlngton, N.H. 03835; Seconelfelass Postage Paid at*armington, N.H. 03835
art volunteers
LEAVING SOON - Mr and Mrs. James Beaudry stand behind
the desk in the lobby of the Farmlngton Inn. The Beaudry's have
owned and operated the hotel longer tlian anyone In the buddings
history, yet when they took over In 1945, they had no experience
at all In hotel management. They celebrated their 53rd wedding
anniversary last Labor Day
Behind them Is an magnificent old working roll top desk, and on
the wall Is an old Hotel call clock.
;^#t*h y e a ? «# B er v i
1
and partlculary on making It
through the depression ("the
Two
Depressions"
adds
Secretary and Treasurer of the
Association, Robert B Hunt)
when many much larger firms
colUapsed
Besides Mooney and Hunt, the
present
officers
of the
association are Eugene F Nute,
Vice President and Attorney,
and Ruth T. Lawrence, Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer Other
directors
are Murray N.
Daudelln, Alec C. Haskell,
Charles A. King, William C
Lord, Roger
H. Morrison,
Ronald D. Parrock, RuTus W.
Rundlett, Gideon T Marcoux,
and Norman Irish, all of
Farmlngton, and Charles J
Beaudette of Alton.
The company Is planning to
celebrate Its 50th anniversary
with a banquet in April for the
officers and their wives.
Dems
name
slate
Democrat Caucus was held at
7 00 in the Town Hall on
Monday, Feb 14.
Candidates selected to run in
the March 7 Primary election
are
Selectmen3yrs.Donald E.Howard
Selectmen 1 yt Winfred Sargent
Town Clerk Marie Irene Furbush
Auditors
Sylvia J. Howard
Sherrill A. Pulsifer
Budget CommitteePaul E. Blouln
Richard J Welch
Chester E. Glidden
Trustee of Trust
Funds
Florence E Carver
'' BEGINS 50TH YEARNS-.Photo shews present location of
BaaaJrigton Building and Loin Association, which began business
fifty year* ago Ifi board o f directors used t o meet .in the old
J&mjjtrfl before it burned in 1928.
. ,—
NEW
DURHAM
Free
PRICE 15¥
FEBRUARY 17, 1972
By Ed King
Farming ton firm begins
who served for one year.
Mooney, president of the firm
since 1964, is the only member
of
the original board of
directors, still actively involved
with- the company. George I.
Pelletler and George C. Roberts,
b o t h retired, are the only other
surviving members of the original
board of eighteen.
The
meetings
of t h e
Association was held In the
Selectmen's Office at the old
Town Hall until it w u destroyed
b y fire in February, 1928
Following
the
fire, the
Public
Library
Voted in at that time were Farmlngton
Fred trick. Clements, Frank R. moved all remaining books to
Copp, F.W. Browne, Frank E. the Amelrcan Legion Building
, Edierly, O . N . Hussey, John P across the street and Farmlngton
Hurd, Fraud* J. Mooney, S.S. Building and Loan Association
Parker, George L Pelktier, B.S. continued t o hold meetings at
Gray , George C Roberta, W.W. that location until the new
Roberts, George H. Read, W.I. library w u built and dedicated
Ktftter, Carl S. Thomas, E.H. in 1929.
Thomas, Fred I. Thayer, and
Elmer F. Thayer.
In 1954, the meeting place was
The first meeting of the board in the office of the Francis J.
of directors chose Frank R. Moody Insurance Agency in the
Copp, to be the first President of Hayward block on South Main
the company, a post he held Street, "in 1959 the meeting
place was moved to the office of
until 1928.
The first meeting; also chose Farmlngton Insurance Agency at
O.N. Hussey as first temporary No. 6 South Main Street, where
chairman of the board. In 1928, the directors presently meet
Hussey succeeded Copp as monthly
president of the company, a post
During
its
existence,
he held until 1942.
Farmlngton Business and Loan
Hu»ey was succeeded by Carl Association has specialized In
S. Thomas, who held the post serving the needs of the small
from 1942 to 1963. He was homeowner Mooney looks back
followed by Carl C. BUnchard. with pride on the last fifty years,
GILMANTON
27 y e a r s of h o t e l b u s i n e s s
;
. The Farmlngton Building and
"Loan Association begins its
fiftieth year of service to the
jJaxmtngton area this year,
Recording
to the 'firm's
"ent, Francis J. Mooney.
first meeting of the
Delation wsi held in the old
:Tbwn Hall on March 14, 1922.
; / A t that first meeting, a
/Committee of Frank Adams, W.
'jFred Haskell, and Harrison
;Waldron wa*^appolnted t o
jpreatnt the names of eighteen
Sntri to be voted on to become
,the first board of directors.
BARNSTEAD
Farmington couple to end
tp canvass S u n d a y
held in over 200 New Hampshire
Twenty-six
Heart
Fund
towns and cities with an
neighbors were listed this week
10,000
volunteers
at .Collectors in Farmlngton's estimated
Heart Fund Canvass to be involved.
dtrnaxed next Sundav. Feb 27
Named as volunteers by Mr
/Robert B. Hunt, Pearson
Hunt are Mrs. Wendell Twitchell,
Street, who is serving as
Miss Lynn Pike, Mr James
chairman of the affair, said that
Fecteau, J r , Mrs. Clarence
Uw collection would wind up
Jenness, Miss Sheila Greeley, Mr.
tb*local campaign.
Fred
Collay,
Mrs. James
,";{fc -add that most of the
Cameron, Mrs. Paul Therrien,
volunteers would be out during
Mrs. Peter Masse, Mrs. Pauline
the ^daytime and urged local
Colbath, Mrs. Virginia Gilman,
' tjmdints to welcome them
Mrs.
Donna Johnson, Mrs.
Carmela Baud, Mrs. Margaret
Mr, Hunt a i d that the
Campbell,
Mrs.
Marion
collectors would all carry the
Newbury, Mrs. Lena George,
official Heart Fund, envelope as
Miss Debra
Sullivan, Miss
identification. Residents who are
Beverly O'Nefl, Mrs. Diane
not at home, he said, woultfbe
Lewin, Mrs. Agnes Adams, Mrs.
lift a "Sorry I Mlawd You"
Joyce Woodman, Mrs. Leona
, envelope In which they are asked
Martineau, Mrs. Gladys Lepene,
to return their Heart Fund gift
Mrs. Rebecca Howard, Mrs.
by mail.
Sophl^ Roulllard and Mrs. Mabel
-Hurt Fund collections wfll be Stanley.
UNION
There was a large turnout for
the Caucus and the Democrats
are really going to fight for their
candidates this \ • at
Miss Shirley Parshley and Miss Sherry Parshley, twin
daughters of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Parshley ware honored
recently at a party on their 9th birthday. Twenty-iive of their
school-mates attended the party held at the Congregational
Church Assisting the hostess was Miss Deborah Parshley
the place to the Farmington their
glory
An elegant
National Bank, who then sold mahogany bannister guards the
the mortgage to Gray At any stairway to the second floor, and
rate, in 1935, Ayers sold what a fine mahogany topped bar sits
was referred to as the "W Deed" in the lobby Behind the bar is a
to William L Phelps, and in roll-topped desk, and on the wall
1935, records indicate that the an old Seth Thomas call clock.
bank forclosed.
"When a man wanted to be
There was another succession awakened at a particular time in
of owners until the Beaudrys t h e
morning,"
Beaudry
bought the hotel in 1945 The explained, "he took a tag with
name of the Inn had been his room number on it and
changed to the New Central placed it on the number on the
Hotel back in 1938, and in bottom of the clock which gave
1962, the Beaudrys changed it the time he wanted to be
to the Rest-A-While Inn.
awakened. The janitor used to
Beaudry tells of the days when come in at 4 00 in the morning
he first bought the inn. "We and check the clock to see what
inherited the Janitor when we time people wanted to get up.
bought the plice," he said. "His He would then go to the room
name was George Crosby, but numbered on the tag, and knock
everyone called him Blrig. He at the appointed hour "
In 1899, she hired a man by spent nearly his whole life here
Beaudry is proud of the fact
the name of Everett Gray to run at the hotsL He came here when
that
since he bought the place
the hotel, known in those days he was sixteen, and lived here
and paid off his original
as the Central House She turned until he died."
mortgage within three years, the
the building next door into a
"We used to sit around nights, Inn has never been re-mortgaged.
rooming house
and he'd tell me about the old Just the same, he and his wife
In
1913, Gray obtained
days when he used to go down Alice, who celebrated their 5 3rd
possession of the Hotel, and
to the depot with the hotel's wedding anniversary last Labor
there followed a long series of
horse-drawn wagon to pick up Day, are anxious to finish up
confused changes of hands. In
the travelling salesmen and bring' and move to their mobile home
1916, the building w u sold to
'"We hope t o be able to leave as
them back to the hoteL"
Harry W Page, who sold It back
"Back in those days a man got soon as we can now," he said.
to Gray two years later In 1930,
supper, a nights lodging, and
And within a few days, 27
the hotel was purchased by
breakfast,all for SI.25. Then he years of life with the old inn, the
Harold W Harpln, who sold it to
would drive them up through longest period that it has been
Fred H Ayers two years later
Alton to Wolfborough, then owned and operated by one
The confusion sets at about back down again through."
owner, wfll come to an end and
the
same
time,
1932
The Hotel Is rich in memories a very well deserved rest for the
Apparently, Ayers mortgaged of the days when hotels were in Beaudrys.
Mr and Mrs James Beaudry
will be retiring soon, leaving
behind them 27 years of
memories and experience as
owners of the Rest-A While Inn
in Farmington. They have sold
the
famous old inn to
Farmington Inn Inc., a group of
New Hampshire businessmen
who are planning to renovate the
building.
According to the Farmington
Town History, the property on
which the Inn stands and the
adjacent land were both owned
by Mary Welch. In 1858, she had
the front end of the building
moved next door, to become the
building which now stands to
the left of the Inn.
* # * *
A progressive card party was held at the Club Room by the
Farmlngton Woman's G u b recently Eight tables were in play
and Mrs. Alex Haskell was awarded the door prize
* *•*
Surplus foods will be at the rear of the Town Hall on Friday,
Feb. 16.
5 0 0 B o y ' s Club
plans benefit
How does a high school
basketball
player
become
successful? A lot of hard work
and skills In the fundamentals of
basketball.
A high
school
basketball
player
probably
started
playing
organized
basketball at the age of eight A
lot of parents and Interested
dtlzens have contributed to an
athfete's success. The members
of the 500 Boys' Club have been
conducting
little
league
basketball during the past ten
years each Saturday afternoon at
Burtman-Rondeau gym.
teenagers spend every Saturday
afternoon from November to
March
instructing
these
youngsters in basketball The
background of these Instructors
varies from Interested parent to
member of the 1970 Class M
Basketball Team
On Saturday, Feb 19, at 6 30
p m. at the Farmington High
School Gym approximately 100
boys between the ages of eight
through fourteen will have an
opportunity to display their
basketball talents The boys wfll
be divided into six teams. Each
•However, it takes time and
money to sponsor these sessions.
The 500 Boys' Club needs
money to conduct its many
varied programs from basketball
to
a summer recreational
program. The little benefit
games are one way to raise
money The 500 Boys' Club
invites all area residents to come
and see the youngsters display
their talent
boy will have the opportunity to
play
Approximately 20 adults and
Sunset
Mattress*^
FACTORY
OSSIPEE. N.H. 03664
PHONE 639-6266
The gym is a bundle of
activity The eight year olds
could be learning to dribble, the
ten year olds learning to pass,
and the fourteen year olds
having scrimmage
TASKER'S
WELL CO.
WE NEED
YOUR BUSINESS
OUR BUSINESS
IS GOING
IN THE HOLE
NORTHWOOD, N.H.
942-6581
Established 1947
aF'i
, i
hi
9i
I
...
I
'WAY BACK WHEN - Early photo of the Central House in Panrdngton shows how Uttle the
building has changed since It was in its prime The surry out front was the one which George "Blng"
Crosby used to fetch customers from the depot to the hotel In many cases they were talesmen
headed for Alton and Wolfeboro
New 4-H Club f o r m e d
for F a r m i n g t o n
The Smlle-A-While 4-H Club
was
recently
formed in
Farmington
The Club consists of 12 girls.
Leaders are Mrs Carol Blckford
and Mrs. Beverly Garnett The
officers are as follows Sandra
Lawrence. President, Deborah
Bickford,
Vice
President,
Secretary. Amy Fitch, Treasurer.
Doris
Nichols and Diane
Bickford is Reporter
The Club will meet each
Monday from 3 00 to 4 30
The girls are now busy sewing.
The beginners have made a
needle holder and a pincushion.
They are in the process of
making slippers and learning
how to run a sewing machine.
The intermediates are making
a
practice garment
in
preparation for the Strafford
youth
County Annual Dress Revue to
be held in the Strafford Room at
the U N H. Campus.
Each Club's tewing group is
judged at the meeting place at
which ume the three best outfits
will be selected The winners will
go to the Federal Building for
the final judging The winners
will be announced only at the
County Dress Revue
It's quite an experience for the
girls to model their garments in
front of an audience There will
be a Miss Junior Strafford
County and a Miss Senior
Strafford County and each will
be awarded a trophy
The Club Is aho undergoing a
cooking program The girls meet
each Tuesday from 3 30 to 5 00
at Mrs. Beverly Gametts, Mrs.
Gamett Is the cooking leader
The other half of the group meet
at the home of Miss Sandra
Lawrence,
the
Junior
CookingLeader
The cooking
groups prepare menuv eat 'hem
and do the dishes and then
evaluate their menus
Starting the first of April the
group will be learning crafts such
as basket weaving, embroidery
and ceramics.
The Club has entered a
.on page 8
CLUB
BEAUMAC
SPORTS CENTER
skt-doo
Seles Service Accra
Rt. 28 Epsom. N H
736 9241
�
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
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Title
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Farmington News Article Couple Ending 27 Year Hotel Business
Description
An account of the resource
A Farmington News article , Page1, February 2, 1972, by Ed King, that covers the owners of the Rest A While Inn ending their twenty-seven year business of providing lodging at the hotel. In previous periods the hotel was commonly called the "Central House." The article details origins, the many owners over more than a century, historical details, and details about some of the owners.
This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection.
FHS- Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
By Ed King
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
2-17-1972, late 1800's, early 1900's, Mid 1900's
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2-17-1972
articles
business
digital file
document
Farmington News
history
lodging
news
people
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/59657015eeedf4d62e71e419b1576c40.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=vHazlubj7%7ER-3pkfSY2vG8oV2UrOHrw-Rtmhj6kuAkS-vInfOO4nV4ocXiWIZs1oXeRT0tfy-zc4mfcheYbJDGKQVJmxuIkULGCs929m1sa7ryBCpu-pci-ySTp-LboabRB%7Ekr0laO8GZwLqcpt%7EqkTx9zHiHpnIacW7MgMK8jcbj5zu1eSQUpLy4JX3N0EG2aKkFhXoOMlZZeMHW0qqAUzWj3c-lbJ3X0jm3xO5tYYtcYAgUazNBDHHRYt2X1XE4lLWpOZ7BY-bpJ8xsEd-IyeEAg-oQlsufFG%7Ev%7EEX6Asm7rJfR-WWwrWYtWFvzPmx%7Eww97ZtM45WenF5gxVZuoQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
de3b6a055e73c70770e90328fbf70866
PDF Text
Text
HEIP HOW!
THE
Tom Tf»
MARCH OF DIMES
•
January t 'o Ji
FARMINGTON NEWS
|vol. LXXIV
FARMINGTON, N. H., FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1954
LADIE8'
100%
Wool
Cardigan Sweaters
SIZES 34 TO 40.
IN MEHORIAK
IN KEMORIAK
FRANK L. BEAN
CAMZLLE L. NADEAU
M u c h s y m p a t h y Is e x p r e s s e d
cally
concerning
Frank
Formerly $3.98, REDUCED TO $2.98
at
Pleasant
home
last
January
m o r e t h a n f o u r y e a r s of
during
He
GENUINE LEATHER SOLE, 100% WOOL
J
Slipper Socks
In
which
mostly
was born
O c t o b e r 9.
and
The
In
Concord,
M
M u c h of his e a r l y life
Solon,
from
his
eral
?2.89 VALUE, NOW $1.98
Me., a
birthplace,
years
wihere
school.
Bargains in DRESSES and BLOUSES
this
be
be
and
lived
He
was
commun'tty
he
was
clock
Identified
repairer,
PERKINS
Bean
Jewelry
sev
more
ton
He
retired
Business a
n u m b e r of
O
leaves his
Bean,
Agnes
of
Frank
E., all
grandchildren
the
Norman
lor,
with
flclatlng
VARNEY'S STORE
for
JEANNETTE
and
HERVEY
VARNEY
Farmlngton's
campaign
than
March
wos
$176
* • * M -M » » - » - - - - ^ - - m - » - - m. J » m -- • » • • • • •
of
swelled
last
lngton
by
of
and
who
as
ketball
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 9
OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P M.
game
about the
none
of
-
SANDWICHES
-
of
Roblllard
ON
ROUTE
11
In
be
in
their
league
youngsters
over
12
years
real
wonderful
veter
showing
fiftieth
is
Goodwin
urday
The
good
groups,
private
who
hours
this
development
basketball
staged
All
of
out
a
will
developing
In
take a
the
Into
very
enjoyable
preliminary
game wos
local
the
army
and
igame
a
was
the
that
city
be
League
Elec
Stars
f r o m
This game was won
latter team,
this
people
fine
who
event
will
brand
that
they
learn
•proximately
pleased
contributed
$100
for
the
t<
ap-
March
Dimes.
second
by
which
of
Boy
In
the
a
did
Home week
collecting
certainly
of
for
all
the
to
shadow
or
first
Blue
Milton
the s a m e
In , 1 8 2 9 w a s
National
from
h o u s e of
go
task
In
ex
weather
MARSHALL BR0UGH INJURED
Dr
e l e c t e d to
representa-
house
and plot
house
the
Ridge
In
a spot now
Central House
early
1860's
and
came
here
purchased
the
Welch
and
opened
a
boarding
h o u s c and a l i v e r y s t a b l e
toufiluuesi p r o s p e r e d
rooms
were
required,
ing
was e n l a r g e d a n d
tral
Cottage.
As
Che
tinued
the
town's
site
hotel
with
the
build
named
the
was
was
Just
and
the
modern
for
apparent,
moved
to
con
need
the
to
Its
west
of
Central
House
Improvements* wus
erected.
The
M
L.
Hayes
built sometime
Meanwhile
before
Dr
congressman,
idence
life,
John
he
Ham
was
must
have
his
purchased
estate
a
u res-
station
in
from
plot
of
the
land
~
8EE
US TODAY
ployee
Oar
of
K.
the
company
driver,
suffered
Angers ot
his
an
farmington
a
right
Motor
bus
loss
of
two
hand
as
the
result of an accident while s a w i n g
wood
last
only
and
Mechanic
was
occurred
ately
taken
and
In
badly
to the
that
the
A
the
was
ma
Television Antenna Rotor
to
but
he
accl
by
the
a young
was
not
John
Waldron
umn
Dr
DRYERS
p
ALMER B L O C K
of
Dr
in
Johns
It
two
John
ter several
Parker
Lebanon
ownerships
of
and
a
son
son
Thomas
fine
the
of
the
Rldse
who
now
H
the
ern
early
road
home
at
Mr
Durham
the
hilly
of
New
Today
we
call
this highway
C e n t r a l street
we
the
residence
and
Mrs. Harley W
this
point
it
is
road
square and
summit
Ridge
a r r i v e at
Mrs
Ridge
through
the
estate
and
The
village
up
Oob-
large
of
our
to
James
a
Charles Palmer
and
settlers a l o n g
was
the
farm
these
banks
structed
sons
of
until
|
SUITS 30% OFF
i WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES
Now Only $3.98
HATS 1-2 Price
Dresses - Coats - Skirts
20% Off
Jersey, Boucle
BLOUSES Now Only $2.50
Special G r o u p of
Ridge
Virginia Lee Shoppe
brick
of
custom.
sons
yards
making
Moses,
home
and
It
was
tho
finely
of
and
Mrs
hall
located
way
This
to b u i l d a
William
the
who
Junction
the
yard
was
operated
Berry and
of
original
build
of
brick
yard
the
In
Mad
river
the
late
by
by
1
1
f c A A
C K X T R A L ST
][
I
CHRIOPRACTOR
DR.
B.
L.
I
FREIGHT HAULED
From B & JL Depot
SAND
GRAVEL
X-RayNeurocalometer
Lawrence Hi&gins
Rochester. N . H
Tel. 1755
34 Bunker St
Farming-ton
TEL. 4383
others
SHOPPING CENTER
FARMINGTON-NEW DURHAM
HASKELL'S
$1.00
Main St.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY. INC
AND
UP
Farmington
The
next
the society
historical
regular
meeting
will
be
held
room
of
the
l i b r a r y on
In
S. a t
ing
p r o g r a m in p l a n n e d a n d
that
there
attendance
more
to
most
will
help
enjoyable
Interest
It
be a
to
for
the
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
Febru
ary
hoped
A
of
Goodwin
Friday evening
7 30
Is
large
make
It
everyone
Used Combination Stoves
PRICED
GALA MINSTREL SHOW
VALENTINE
is
real
on
day
old-time
tap
for
nights.
the
BOXED CHOCOLATES 59c to $1.39
crowd
both
hearsals
ducted
S and
hall
a
a
dates
week
are
CANDY 29c and 35c
voices,
15
six
specialty
ploce
acta,
orchestra
soaping
up
being
and
it
is
and
FROM
$20.00
will
four-
eveiythlngls
— Adv
PRICED
CONDITION
con
20 m a l e
a
IN G O O D W O R K I N G
re
Interlocutor
Into a real
s o don"* m i s s
and
largo cast that
endmen
$25.00
Used Refrigerators
the
capacity
Three
I n c l u d e a U v o l y c h o r u s of
VALENTINE
of
club
attract
for t h e
6. a t
The show
Kennel
to
show
FROM
Satur
sponsorship
expected
on
and
February
Farmington town
is u n d e r
minstrel
Friday
>
TRUCKING
BARBER
54 Summer St
Rt 202-11 to
E. Rochester
ex
§j
X
- " f " t " f + -t-f | - f I t i l l )
high
bank
Roberts
recent years
Daven
the new
N'ational
more
Charles
son
while Jes
constructed
the
his
for
older
house and
at
to
h e In 1 8 3 3
and
J
* * * * * * ****'i' " " "
him
appointed h o m e
at
T K I , . J.-.S
r\l(MI\i,T(>\
was the
land
bricks
erected
Mr
his
the
O H K I S I ' M I. H U H ' K
brick
As
father
made enough
two
brought
of
near his
con
energetic
R o b e r t s gave
portions
homes
Around
With
this
revenue
Mr
Roberts
Roberts
as assistants
sale
Mr
FEBRUARY 5 AND 6
POLIO
j • - SPECIAL SALE - - j
From
the
banks.
Mr
Mtt»
of M r
Miller
called
fine c l a y
m
H.
of a f a t h e r
Davenhall
owned
the
become the
families
W
were
10c
('
»r
m a n s i o n s In o u r v i l l a g e s h o u l d a f homes
****
F A R M I N G T O N , N.
as did
Ls a s i n g u l a r c o i n c i d e n c e t h a t
of t h e fine a n d Blately o l d
Farmington
FARMINGTON
nineties,
Maine
of our
Farmington
lose
8AVE.
4541
subjects
native;,
ing
AND
read ex-
appreciated for
the
son.
were
part
5c
was
C h i l d r e n ' s Shoes
PHONE 5232
Mrs
Parker's brother John prac
3 7 N. M a i n S t .
NAPKINS, PLATES, PARTY FAVORS
Inc.
years
FARMINGTON TOWN HALL
TO F I S H T
PHONE
range
EMERSON Electric Co.
VALENTINE
,
was
Judge
T h e r e " col-
MARK
Men's, Ladles' a n d
later
and
THE
Men's Furnishings
da.ughIn
For
' News
and
C e n t r a l street
THE
when
married
"Here
here
They
se
COMBINATION OIL AND ELECTRIC RANGES
Tel. 4762
Cllley
widow
the
wide
settled
member
$11.95
AND
in
saddened
Cilley
K elvinator
for
2
NOW
P
his
ten-ilvely
to
T h i s son h a d m a r -
years
Waldron's
T I A D E
within
only son
Miss Adelaide
A
BUY
man
considerable
—
was
his
tor o f R e v . D
its
life
loss of
POI
i
J. P . HURD
>'<'
Parker's
which
Sale Price
Regular Price
B l l
l'r
first!
RED BALL
the
presumably
was
finger w a s
hope
would
s
LOOK
the
down
consolation
the
hosplt
remain
home
religious
anything like itl Another B A L L - B A N D
up
all
possessed,
marched
Quaker soon
treatment
third
l
he
D.
and
Summoning
TO ENABLE YOU TO GET CHANNELS NOW OPENING UP
on
lmmedi
Friable
for
expected
days.
injured,
pressed
when
He
Rochester
was
several
that
Brougfi
sawing wood
street
dent
al
Mr
r e c e n t l y ^purchased
chine
BIRD
PABCO
SLOAN
All New Patterns
Sunday
M
flnrt
h
pulpit
statellness
On
em
school
the
the
good
made
Brough,
and
In
were two
IN SAWING MACHINE
Marshall
beheld his hated minister seat-
pew
w i t h a d a m p cloth does the trick. N e v e r before
a
he
the
heat i n ; : i cold o u t l N o fabric lining necessary
S o warm and easy t o keep clean . . : a twish
road
INSTALLING A
WASHERS
air cells that act a s insulators t o hold body
where
befitting
ed
continued
ABOUT
street,
dignity
robber but a remarkable Plastiaol
product with t h o u s a n d ! of sealed microscopic
the I
Congregational
Main
the
ball-band
Not
Along!
and
Looking
country
Television
pulpits
de-1
and solemnly wended
on
started
——
cihurchen
he m a r d h e d
H a m m o n d now
befitting
so
house
187(1
, v
the
to a foremost
Cen
Industries
and
expansion
building
present
more
ANOTHER
DEVELOPMENT
again
week
day
1
vowed I
m a n of his p r o f e s s i o n
ticed
to g r o w
greater
A s the
und
he
pastor
Sabbath
all
rleil
Mr
ser-1
responsive
up
moved
then known
road, to
by t h e
the
of land.
was
ACCIDENT
9 x 12
or
errand
H a y e s purchased the
small
this
with
aisle
Hammond
pro-
pastor's
and
the
INI
particular j
a
two
to
church
t h i s C o n g r e s s i o n a l dis-
Mr
the
exchange
AIR
I p <• d {
hin
following
the
AIR OUT
I
a
the
WARM
1
Baptist
of
on
doctor
KEEPS COLD
concerning!
g o o d doctor d o n n e d his frock coat
trav-
m e r c y — t o relieve t h e s i c k
this
have
Old
the
of
Mlddleton.
Durham on
When
be.
or
to
perchance
Farm
performing
worthwhile
to
did
a splen
they
respect
cold
Troop
evening
drive,
and
people
treme
canvass
throughout the day
this
will
elded
came
INSULATED
W E A T H E R P R 0 0 F S
ane*-
w o r t h
strike
the
In
r o a d s to v i s i t p a t i e n t s
under
he
to hear
paatorB of
then
week
Scout
The Scouts
$76,
euch
the
began Friday
continued
Saturday
Job
of
house-to-house
members
and
event
in
plans.
In t h e
go-
trlct.
part In m a k i n g the p r o g r a m for
of
(patronized
be
In
former
text A u g u s t a n e v e n t t h a t w i l l
basketball.
Those
is
church-
augigestlons
willingness
however, both
a
and
tho
many
there
cord
way
and
General
All
squads displayed
Is u r g e d
and
not
THE
attend-
the
allow
Through
solilo-
doctor
at
duties
his
country
wind-up
played
Rochester
and
League
the
in
boys
given
personal
d o w n In h i s t o r y a s t h e
a
between
Stars
by
winter
these
veterans
trie
devoted
players.
round
evening,
have
the
from
a d o g ' s life
IH told
the
did
of
he
the g o o d d o c -
would
ed
Uvea
Durham
and
residents
their
Roberts,
a
be
30
schools,
terest
signify
Id
Dav
Old
room at
start
citizens
here
first
hoping that all organizations.
dustrial
writer
one
mon
period
Many
of
seems that
never
a
predeceBaor
Sunday morning
Joseph
here
country
Tumworth.
Farmington-New
project a
a
lived
from
r|istorlcal Society, Inc., h a s
the
The
that
and
hue
w a s th*-*"
rural s e c t i o n s and
where
feation
a n d was
Dr
came
property
will
January
who
annivers
of
and
attendance
tall hat
in
cele
library at 7 3 0 this Sat
evening.
1813 by
William
which
held in t h e historical
In
Quinn
Parker
tow ns
tor
whenever
v o l u n t e e r e d for
1812 war
Mrs.
of
reminded
meeting
to m a k e
and
interested
Farmlngton's
week,
special
L e a g u e r s con
like
of
the
tho
first
Ur
In
his
It
Mrs
countrywide
adjacent
church,
site
the
tht*
and
over
hi«
dotes are related
home
the
Mr
Taylor
the
and
as
a good program
to
of
H a m m o n d and
patients
In
Llbby
uupain ted
of
Me
occupied
• E v e r y o n e w h o Is
lng
any
o u r nrst
doctor
a c r o s s C e n t r a l street,
OLD HOME WEEK
Ur
r i d i n g h o r s e b a c k over o u r w r e t c h -
the
m a s s in
David
traveled
install-
and
litis f a i l e d
a
Llbby
in
Hammond
that c i t y
TO MAKE PLANS FOR
of
was
Ur
elllng
held
au-
identity
residence
living
Springfield
Catholic church
present
earned
SAVE
are
The Little
lngton
SAVE
will
eaoh
Resident"
research
her
The
a lady a c c u s t o m e d
Jofb m o u n t a i n
Chlco-
requiem high
It
did
ETHEL AND JOE JUDD, Proprietors
"big
"Bud" Therrlen
about
9
morning
with
list
office w a s l o c a t e d o n
New
services
la a r e a l c r e d i t t o t h e t w o c o a c h e s
179.
MCATED ONE MILE SOUTH OF FARMINGTON VILLAGE
Farn-
l)r
ceeded
the M a r t i n Luther H a y e s bouse.
of
who
s t i l l talk
of
lng
Mass.
Funeral
interest-
signed
early times
sla
Alice
Home
people
those
themselves
The
FRIED CLAMS
three
Colin
Alfred
of
ICE CREAM AND SODAS
Mass..
Can , Mrs.
ary
bas
amount
qulzed
or
Mrs. Marie
games
sports
Old
Cornish.
Woon
ters.
res a s s u r i n g
debut of
are
real
by
whom
age.
end was a
CHOPS
Falls,
interva.li*
writing,
mem
Hammond,
to
the
League
Those
the
performance
FEATURING GOOD HOME COOKING
STEAKS -
Nadeau
and L e o n N a d e a u
ham,
Farm
ot
the
Little
stars.
attended
at
crowd
witnessed
Someraworth
JOETT'S RESTAURANT
I.
Miss A n n e Nadeau of
hall attracted a large
Farmlngton's
of
night
enthusiastic
navy
OF
R
frequent
a*
It IK n o w
Davenhall
evidently
succeeded
Btreet
home
Thoma«
thor
fjamHy
and t w o
Falls.
moro
basketball
Friday
town
tween
OPENING
wife
pee
Dimes
week-end
benefit
last
feature
ANNOUNCING THE
are his
Charles
bration
The
To
FREE DELIVERY Every Day
Main
pleasant
place
doctor
and
property
and
idents.
many
Our Tel, No, Now Is 5911
this
Parker
building* k n o w n
generation
Like
S p r i n g service
MARCH OF DIMES
I n t e r m e n t w i l l be in S p r i n g f i e l d
BENEFIT BASKETBALL NIGHT
NETS CLOSE TO $100
BOY SCOUTS COLLECT $75
MEETING SATURDAY, JAN 30
ans and
9 a m, to 9:30 p m
sold
Ur
older
village
physician
111
the
»treel and erected
of
years.
t w o |.naw
to
Main
tine s t a n d
to
exceedingly
T h e s e p a p e r s May t h a t
their
Due
thereaftei
These a r t i c l e s were
at
North
the
tmbscription
t o of
ers.
Friday
ducted
Sundays:
streets.
they
socket,
the
ing
55c
for
at
t h o c o r n e r of
m o v e d to N o r t h
Mass..
fans,
Bessey's Orange Juice
and
store
of
ment.
held
Beef Stew 65c can
Farmington
on
in
l n g , adding m a t e r i a l l y t o the pap-
reveal
Mrs
two broth
r e s u l t of t w o scheduled p r o g r a m s ,
Roast Beef 63c can
at
Survivors
Inter
g e n e r o u s l y supported b y local
(I
to
press
s e r i e s o f a r t i c l e * on
whose One-story
and
par
Tom Hawxwell
cemetery
In m a r
the
F a r m i n g t o n " appeared
proved
to
d a u g h t e r s of this t o w n .
Sat
Remains were taken
Farmington
busln
Nod L. P a r k e r
Farming-
er's
daughters
Mr
home
Union
and
a
m . at
L . O t i s "funeral
Rev
In
two
operated a
residence
and
and
held
2 p
life,
In L u d l o w ,
also
ago
came
Cblcopeo
23, at
In
Nadeau.
their
years
ago
Alton,
Funeral services were
urday, January
Hoi yoke.
a
Time
and
Mass.
them
years
make
Mrs. Agnes
Farmington,
four
to
of t h e
Shortly
Its c o l u m n .
published
former Adelaide T a l
to
Nadeau
active
Miss
of
In
A t the
later
1879
llrwt of
"Old
born, A n n e Louise and M a r y
Six
L
Elolse a n d
J o h n A . B e a n of
come
and
issue
X o w e c o m e off
the
76 y e a r s
Nadeau.
was
to the
and
Camllle
Farmlng-
Miss
son,
several
N&doau was united
were
and
daughters.
Miss
on
time
years
wife,
three
EL.
Pauline
Phone No. 5231
Swift's Premium Dried Beef 30c jar
and
health,
He
Dry Coods Store
SPECIAL!
Corned Beef
4 9 c lb
bot
twenty
from
he
live
Springfield.
rlage
than
as a w a t c h
In
16,
to
Mr
high
resident
the
in
Milton,
a
store
(Dumais)
Mass.,
for
years h e conducted
9
for
spent
for
home
t h e s o n of C h a r l e s a n d P h l l ot
tar
over
street
operated a large farm
Nute
for
March,
Bean
fifty y e a r s a n d m u c h o f t h a t
STILL GOING ON.
his
Mass.,
not
In
attended
ton
Amoe
was
village
to
tirst
health, which
T h e deceased w a s
omena
Me
(Grant)
By
The
No. 41
TIME F A R M I N G T O N
passed a w a y
a g e a n d w a s b o r n l a Isle V e r t e ,
Can.,
he
home
1 8 7 2 , the son ot
Angle
of
falling
Main
weeks.
end
time
to his
of
him
North
Thursday
21
period
confined
Mt.
climaxed
confined
a
which
on
L. Nadeau
OLD
on Monday, January 26, following
of
morning,
was
1
his
81.
Camllle
lo
death
aged
street
Illness,
50% WOOL - 50'/o COTTON
DARK GREEN, BED, WAVY AND BROWN .
SIZES 8 TO 11
i/a PBICE - 29c PAIS.
the
L. Bean,
occurred
Colored Anklets
•
MMM
•IMES
good t i m e
GAS £ APPLIANCE CO.
fAKM/NGTON. N. H. ? V ^ 4 1 9 1
Service - Satisfaction
l«£1
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
Dublin Core
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Title
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Old Time Farmington Ned Parker Farmington News, Page1, 1954-01-29
Description
An account of the resource
A 1954 "Old Time Farmington," Farmington News article written by Ned Parker for the opening page of the paper. The article covers some of the beginnings of the Farmington News and some of the early writers for it. It also talks about some of the early doctors, industry, old homesteads, and the erection of prominent buildings.
This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Ned Parker
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Ned Parker
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1954
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1954
articles
Farmington
Farmington News
history
news
Parker
-
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2338fbc40b11c7e368b9c0239819326f
PDF Text
Text
THE
Proud o
- /•
.
N E W S , November 15, 1962
to parking lot...
- - .9
It will not be lone un'M 'he was, besides the theater, a candy
Knights of PytMas Hall will be store, operated for years by Char
completely demolished and work lie whltehouse.
will begin on the parking lot that
Upstairs there was the MonIs to replace It. The lot will be tauck club, a club for sportsmen
for the use of bank customers where the businessmen of the day
and personnel and will alleviate, gathered for evenings of recrea
somewhat,
Farmlngton's park tion and to plan the annual min
ing problem.
strel shows that attracted poople
The people of Farmlngton rea from all the surrounding towns.
lize that this a problem that cries
There were the Pythian Sisters,
for a solution. They know that the who sponsored, among other things
building has been empty and use an annual masquerade ball that
l e s s for some time. They watch was one of the social highlights
with clinical interest the skill of the season.
full engineering of the Charles
There was the theater where
DlPrlzlo crew as the building Is we saw "The Perils of Pauline"
taken apart piece by piece, In or for the last time and "Gone withder to avoid Injury to workers The Wind" for the first time.
or passeruys and damage to close According to our age and inclina
ly adjacent buildings. But for many tions, we went there to laugh,
there Is also a feeling of nostal cry, hold hands or stamp, clap
gia as they watch the death of and hoot but always to enter a
a landmark.
more glamorous world than the
The charred wood that has been one we left outside.
exposed in the course of demoli
The building is still called the
tion is a reminder of the fire "K of P " Hall, but Harmony Lodge
that destroyed much'of the or has long been dissolved and Us
iginal building in 1914. It was members have affiliated with the
William Woare who had it r e East Rochester lodge. At one time
built and then later sold the build Harmony was the second largest
ing to Harmony Lodge #11, Knights lodge in the state, with over 2S0
of Pythias. It changed hands again members. The last Chancellor
and finally was purchased by Wal Commander, "Hap" Lougee, says
ter Young, who continued to op that to the best of his knowledge
e r a t e the theater as he had been there are only 7 members left,
doing long before he bought the the oldest of whom is Walter
building. Those were the years Pulsiiep. who Joined in 189S and
when the building was a busy and will be 95 next spring.
an active place.
But all that was yesterday.
Today we are curious about the
The offices were filled, with a
procession of business and pro mechanics of the demolition of
fessional men - Arthur Wlggln, such a large structure.
attorney, Oliver Baxter, real e s
Tomorrow we will be grateful
tate dealer; Dr. L. A. Clafkson, for extra parking spaces that will
dentist; Dr. Joseph McLaughlin j help relieve the congestion on the
and later Dr. Lord, to mention street during peak hours,
a few. On the street floor there
And so sentiment gives way to
progress.
y^*3
„ •jaaaa
.15
�
Dublin Core
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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
1962 Farmington News Article Pythias Hall Torn Down
Description
An account of the resource
A Farmington News article from page 21 dated 1962 covering the tearing down of the Pythias Hall. Over the years the hall was home to a candy store, movie theater, offices for Attorney Wiggin, Doctor Lord, and the dentist Doctor Clarkson. The Montauk Sports Club, Pythian Sisters, and the Harmony Lodge also called the building home at one time or another. Most of the building burned in a fire in 1914, but was rebuilt. Before being demolished, to make way for a parking lot, it had been vacant for some time.
This item is a digital file and it does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
PLEASE NOTE: This resource was created during the 19th or 20th century. It has biases stemming from those periods.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1962
articles
candy store
club
demolition
dentist
doctor
Farmington
Farmington News
fire
food
history
Lord
movies
Pythian Block
Pythian Hall
theater
Whitehouse
-
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4b67243336c9a8f19195a5fe445e8cd9
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
John F. Cloutman Life Sketch Article Farmington News October 26th 1900 With Portrait
Description
An account of the resource
A Cloutman life sketch from a page 2 article of the Farmington News, published on Friday, October 26th, 1900. The sketch contains information on his ancestral heritage, childhood, schooling and training, early family life, business dealings, community involvement, and some general history of Farmington during his life.
FHS-Kyle Leach
PLEASE NOTE: This resource was created during the 19th or 20th century. It has biases stemming from those periods.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1900, general history 1650-1900
articles
Cloutman
Farmington
Farmington News
industry
portrait
shoe shop
shoes
-
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fff6408cb0c8d47b453211eaf416320e
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
1928 Farmington News Article-Carnival Victims Buried
Description
An account of the resource
Carnival Victims Buried Page 1 of The Farmington News, published in Farmington, New Hampshire on Friday, August 3rd, 1928.
This is a digital file and does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
PLEASE NOTE: This resource was created during the 19th or 20th century. It has biases stemming from those periods.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1928
articles
Boston & Maine Railroad
death
Farmington News
railroads
trains
transportation