1 10 31 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/d3f1701cff5292cb3f4c1522ca606946.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=Lo6ck2uJ0mPTB9Qd8ukxBiUN3EGVZyraJsmq3eEjPt18dPneWoJID5EGm61zADCSVksrstItegd-4GawL4iYoD5J%7Ed27gE3kWQWDpRuVRkEKH1fiu3CRBtOfNU7Fs1GhdQt9UubrBXfxEDxgbif86fqs4zGLm8kjdHc9fyWyC2S-F%7E73rANCp%7ERCrgjwkUpJT8WlgtFzikYA3dPwCfxmdlLyPdUz2H73tojxu2XEEp70m1JG5jc02-386IkOE7OVcIDRE4wGjR-rw0jgVhUqqnVALQT%7E2k7xdSxviTnILgRyJkLJE-yufNohwae%7EB4kVwCuRXiBD5ZkPAHzoDNqHeQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM cf07df8c713cd2bb32cf78bd7c342b57 PDF Text Text [NQTON lONAL E4RMINGT0N NEW HAMPSHIRE �I II Officers F R A N K R. C O P P - - E D W I N H. THOMAS - - . PRESIDENT -VICE-PRESIDENT FREDERICK CLEMENTS - - CASHIER Birectors FREDERICK CLEMENTS FRANK R . COPP HAROLD A . CRANE RALPH P. HERBERT ORIN N . HUSSEY EDWIN H . THOMAS Assistent to Cashier y IRVING T . YOULAND mE F A R M I N G T O N N A T I O N A L B A N K is the I.IJ\ U outgrowth V I U C I V V V L J J V^-t of U.a WUtll-V, State ^(LJII-W Bank w H4.4.J%_iJ. h i c h was H U . U worganized 1 C L " 11J ^ U X some time previous to January i , 1 8 5 5 , such records as are available not giving us the exact date. O v e r three-quarters of a century have elapsed since that time and volumes might be written on the changes w h i c h have taken place in the T o w n and also in methods of banking. W e find that back in A p r i l and M a y o f the year 1 8 7 2 , C i t i z e n s ' Meetings were held to give consideration to the organizing of a National B a n k . A s a result of these meetings, G . W . H e r r i n g and Charles W . T h u r s t o n proceeded to Washington for the purpose of obtaining permission to organize, and this authority was given under date of M a y 15, 1872. U n d e r date of June 3 , 1 8 7 2 , Articles o f Association were adopted, and a Board of nine Directors elected. T h e following men were elected to the B o a r d : G . W . H e r r i n g , John H . Barker, A l o n z o N u t e , Charles T a l p e y . J . F . C l o u t m a n , H . B . Edgerly, C . W . Thurston, M a r t i n L . H a y e s and E d w i n W a l l a c e . T h e Directors then chose the following officers: G . W . H e r r i n g , President, J . F . C l o u t m a n , Vice-President, and T h o m a s F . C o o k e , Cashier. T h e certificate of organization was s w o r n to before D a n i e l W . E d g e r l y , Notary P u b l i c , under date o f J u l y i 9 , 1 8 7 2 , and sent to Washington upon receipt of w h i c h a Charter was granted by Honorable John J a y K n o x , C o m p troller of the C u r r e n c y , under date of J u l y 2 7 , 1872. H T h e following officers served from July, 1872 Additional Directors Elected at Last Annual Meeting January 8, 1929 JOSEPH L . MCLAUGHLIN NATT F . EGBERTS FRANCIS NED L . PARKER J . MOONEY JOHN B. EHINBS GEORGE E . EMERSON CARL FRED W . S . THOMAS BROWNE N President Cashie G . W . Herring J . F . Cloutman J . H . Barker F . E . Edgerly D . E . Edgerly F . R . Copp Thos. F . Cooke J . B . Edgerly Jas. B . Edgerly Frederick Clements 1872 1877 1884 1907 1926 1928 1872 1879 1880 1914 — — — — — ~ January, 1928. 1877 1884 1907 1926 1928 1879 1880 1914 ��3:3z:3i=8aErxx=s=s2=xc:s:zcsc2c:ac:3c:s:i2 I n the following pages w e w i l l outline briefly the various departments o f the institution. y I n presenting you w i t h this little booklet; it is our y desire to bring to your attention the facilities w h i c h w e n o w y have available for the handling o f your business. H ^ ^ I t is our aim to meet the needs o f the community w h i c h w e serve and i n order that w e might render better service than has been possible in the past w e have equipped this building w i t h all that goes toward the safeguarding o f your interests. W e believe i n the future o f Farmington. W e believe in its industries and i n its citizens and so far as is possible w e desire to be o f assistance in making this community a better place to live i n i n the years to come. W e want you to feel that this Bank is more than is represented by bricks and mortar and by its steel vault doors and polished w o o d w o r k . W e want you to feel that within this institution are men and women w h o are here for the purpose o f serving you and that it is your privilege to consult w i t h its officers at any time. COMMERCIAL DEPAETMENT H a v e you ever considered the advantages o f a checking account.? I n this department are handled all accounts of corporations and individuals who have formed the practice o f making all payments by check. O n the first o f every month your bills come i n from the grocer, plumber, doctor and tax collector. I f you have a fair balance in the form o f a checking-account, h o w easy it is to write out your check in payment of the b i l l . Furthermore w i t h the return o f your check properly indorsed, you have the acknowledgment o f the indorser that such an amount has been paid by y o u . A cancelled check is an excellent receipt. I f you live out-of-town and in a c o m . munity w h i c h is not served by a banking institution, w e invite you to open an account and do your banking by mail. M a n y o f our customers find it inconvenient to come to the Bank during banking hours, but the mailing o f their deposit brings a prompt acknowledgment from us and w i t h the allowing o f time for the collection o f funds, they are then in a position to draw against the deposit. E v e r y facility that modern banking methods can give is n o w at your command. I f you have been doing your business here in the past, w e feel very sure that you w i l l greatly appreciate the n e w quarters and the accomodations n o w provided. I f your banking business has been carried on elsewhere, w e invite you to discuss w i t h our oflicers the advantages o f a connection w i t h this institution. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPAETMENT H o w many o f you realize the advantages of a Safe Deposit Box.? Into these boxes go your insurance papers, bonds, certificates of stock and many other papers o f value, the loss o f w h i c h w o u l d bring to you no end of inconvenience and trouble. �V o u w i l l be appreciative of the private coupon-booths w h i c h w e have provided for our safe-deposit box owners. T h e renter o f a box is given t w o keys and no one other than the renter (except as they m a y appoint a depu t y ) has access to the box. O u r boxes rent from three dollars to seven dollars and fifty cents per a n n u m . W i t h the increasing demand for this protection, w e have added one hundred boxes. The vault in w h i c h your box is kept is of modern construction and is guarded by electrical devices w h i c h assure the owner o f the m a x i m u m amount o f protection. Saving is accustomed to we k n o w that w a y in w h i c h largely a matter of habit, and i f vou become setting aside a certain part of your earnings, yo u w i l l be most pleasantly surprised at the your balance increases. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT O u r main vault has been considerably enlarged d u r i n g the n e w construction and provides storage space for silverware and other valuable property at a very moderate charge. T h r o u g h our connection w i t h the First N a t i o n a l Bank of Boston, we are able to be o f assistance to our clients w h o desire to send mone\ to relatives and friends in foreign countries. I f you desire to make remittance to any of the principal cities or towns in F r a n c e , G e r m a n y , I t a l y , S w e den or any other country, we cordially invite you to allow us to make arrangements for y o u . W i t h the opening o f our n e w quarters, w e take pleasure in announcing the opening o f a Savings Dep a rtment of the National Bank. O n e of the safest w a y s of carrying funds w h i l e travelling, is through T r a v e l l e r ' s Cheques. W e can supply these in denominations of $10, $20, $ 5 0 , and $100. at a very small cost. I f you are planning a trip abroad, w e recommend that you allow us to secure a Letter of C r e d i t to be used along w i t h your T r a v e l l e r ' s Cheques. T h e advantages o f a Savings account are w e l l k n o w n to many of our customers, but we w i s h at this time to recommend to any w h o are not i n the habit o f systematically saving, that they set aside a small amount to be deposited in the Savings Department. A m i n i m u m deposit of O n e D o l l a r w i l l be accepted in opening an account and a deposit book w i l l be issued in your name. Deposits may be made w e e k l y or m o n t h l y , at such time as is most convenient for y o u , and the interest on your balance w i l l be added to your book at least once a year. T h e s e matters can be handled on v e ry short notice, and it w i l l be our pleasure to serve you at any time. CHRISTMAS CLUB T h e Christmas C l u b Plan is many years old in the banking w o r l d , and w e are making our start this year as w e go into our n e w home. Several accounts have alreadybeen opened under this p l a n , and we cordially invite y ou to come in and talk it over. �A small saving by a weekly deposit throughout the year provides you w i t h a substantial lump sum for your Christmas shopping, and very considerably eases the financial burden w h i c h falls on most of us at just this time of year. W e believe that i f you once try the p l a n , you w i l l be greatly pleased. STOCKS AND BONDS W e cordially invite you to make use of our facilities for the execution o f your orders w h e n b u y i n g or selling stocks or bonds. W e have good connections for the execution of orders and believe that we can be of assistance to you along this line. I t is not our policy to make recommendation of any one issue for investment, but rather to safeguard your proposed investment, through investigation. ��JANUARY 1929 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1929 Farmington NH National Bank Booklet Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington NH National Bank Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Farmington NH National Bank Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1929 Description An account of the resource A short, multi-page Farmington NH National Bank booklet for information and marketing purposes. The booklet starts with a drawing of the bank. Next the booklet has a list of officers, directors, and cashiers. The following page offers an early history. The early history reads: EARLY HISTORY THE FARMINGTON NATIONAL BANK is the out growth of a State Bank which was organized some time previous to January 1, 1855, such records as are available not giving us the exact date. Over three-quarters of a century have elapsed since that time and volumes might be written on the changes which have taken place in the Town and also in methods of banking. We find that back in April and May of the year 1872, Citizens' Meetings were held to give consideration to the organizing of a National Bank. As a result of these meet- ings, G. W. Herring and Charles W. Thurston proceeded to Washington for the purpose of obtaining permission to organize, and this authority was given under date of May 15, 1872. Under date of June 3, 1872, Articles of Association were adopted, and a Board of nine Directors elected. The following men were elected to the Board: G. W. Herring, John H. Barker, Alonzo Nute, Charles Talpey,]. F. Cloutman,H. B. Edgerly, C. W. Thurston, Martin L. Hayes and Edwin Wallace. The Directors then chose the following officers: G.W. Herring, President, J. F. Cloutman, Vice-President, and Thomas F. Cooke, Cashier. The certificate of organization was sworn to before Daniel W. Edgerly, Notary Public, under date of July 19, 1872, and sent to Washington upon receipt of which a Charter was granted by Honorable John Jay Knox, Comp- troller of the Currency, under date of July 27, 1872. The booklet continues with photos of of the old bank and the new bank buildings. It offers a short service statement and then outlines each department, for a total of six departemnts. the booklet concludes with full page photos of the bank president, vice president, cashier, and director. This item was found in a School Street property. Size: 5"x 6.75" Condition: The booklet shows some signs of minor wear and tear and does have a triangular tear at the bottom near the center of the booklet. FHS-Kyle Leach Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donated by Roger Nason bank booklet building downtown Farmington Farmington National Bank finance history information photos https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/29e82ab2e0264cff228d5bc54ea22f57.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=mj7-8-fods2Xof8dqXDhv0BxL%7ELFAk2j%7EDSrhWHj0i93qBoe1eW0wYmOuapImhA%7EQp7fTsoipMH9Og8XJgktB0JhMLtXIrZQC8hQ8PvXZitFGPw7Looe3zZXDw83VNOgIngZyaRyq5Lk8k2nA6KGXzhL6PGXKrZVKAwEgZ4kHzKd8L2G-dFlIuUmzdYERDBiRuF0EzCb9tiWNHPFghVMQm9WmW6w3lllcYvlk8nYQu7JCh5k4QMawIVncuSGRVv44OjrO2PlcNF-DLTj3aFJEb1OKNzhIJWwbQjicugC4hONgD14DfNgHojzvxXpPX2JGz5RQoAT85uDavtam4HDVw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e3ab3d61f99244e52c11ae335c781cef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photography & Streographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1929 Old Town Hall Building Dedication Sepia Photograph Description An account of the resource A 1929 sepia photograph of the Old Town Hall Building dedication day. The building was built on the site of the destroyed Farmington Opera House. The view is of the front and both sides of the building facing the Old Town Hall. The two story building, with an internal mezzanine or balcony is brick with white wooden trim. It has many double high windows on the front and both sides. The facade is done in Greek Revival style with a four column, double story portico with a small, angled roof. A set of double doors greet anyone ascending the three steps. Each front double door has a half semi-circle window above it. Mature trees are seen lining Main Street and surrounding buildings can be seen in the background. At least three vehicles can be seen in the photo on the street to the right of the building. A very large crowd of townsfolk are assembled in front of the building extending well into Main Street. Condition: Fair. The photo has two edge tears; one in the lower right and one on the right half way up the photo. A corner is missing and small piece is missing from the border on the left. There are several stains. There is also some kind of paper adhered to the back of the photo, sporadically, probably from being adhered and then torn from a page. Size: 6.5" x 8.25" FHS-Kyle Leach Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1929 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Unknown architecture automobile building car celebration downtown event Old Town Hall people photograph photography vehicle https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/2524057b7b415fbcc4aefd92e0ca241b.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=vcmodlnES46B6tuWPrsh24laC5xqv4Oz0bUxPYs6dmtUMWJJfvjbvjPM7QG4eof%7EwtxEOyaW3HwSKQszm-1RhVsNJoEPmvOSDl0XrXBkd6GPuo4vj3NTRVYaKVsXvnVuR55v5MnS4XgXFFFYRlk2VC1snN%7E482bWxSiqdBSLHg0QC1-SZhM1l1sccKnz7QcLzYowwwdfYQ1QMOlmI0r-6msMVN27JL7p1z6rWusVmODHPYw2e0Z9XWRgUqpi0airnpBu1cgeKvUOgvMB%7Ez5%7EbZq0HD13Dbhq4zRpCLC7l42SczLIj4aOYq5DqThDLmXJQvDmagIGN8L3XlNsV-qcuw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b14b42e0094e97f96920a1f39ad0919e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photography & Streographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1938 Thayercrest Farmington NH Front Left View Black & White Photograph Description An account of the resource A black & white photograph, from 1938, of the Thayercrest home on north Main Street in Farmington NH. The view is front left. The drive and front of the home are visible. Some of the landscaping, trees, and frontage are also visible. Part of the retaining wall and a walk are also visible. Size: 4"x6" Condition: Excellent FHS-Kyle Leach Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1938 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Part of the Beulah Thayer Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown, but possible one of the Thayer family. 20th century architecture building downtown house landscape photo photograph Thayer https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/0420abf464b195acdaafee28e4ab6570.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=Y4HxaKqLOrS2wE0HXRwmYQ-omVbJYwTXHhppqGgz-s4eodcQbzyL7X0Szdo%7Elrlo%7EJaPFsmCOT54J8HQrSxnb504mB0hblGxDpWx%7ErD1V5Y9vUvGmqhS-XH8W2UQTWO2XasSYaHu5n6xtTwaVno%7EWx792EHrL1YnorL9DkILPlRZjww-G-unBb1-fehRKE8w8i%7EReR6aR7pjxWwZQI4np-W33GXijVuIx462UL66BUFb0D4u6EIXS7qoB94zRd-k0Qt-fNbEhd0uoB-Wc4hm34FuzHI9lyKVD65jlCgkh2j9Vw-InQVTdUJBNTuGrsDqqS5547ReFIbas7SHVaRfng__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 93852d79935e7ab56a8b05fb9929774e PDF Text Text AHOarHsnffA QTXKAHTOH EAT HIGH - SPEND LOW! To»« twt; thoi. notions that quality food and thrifty livlnc sr* not on tpt&ltlos Urm*. Com* to roar neighborhood AftP. See th« **ger-+y<i jonnff couples plan their Jn the modern manner—-by selecting AAP*e own-mike food*. Discover the thrift seer *ta of alert old-timers who, const on time-saving trcmU such aa Ann Psse Poods, and Jan* Parker Cake*. A&P both makt* and tells tbca* foodi, eliminates many fn-between ex penses, shares is.vtri.TS with yon. Come—boy and save at A & P I meals PRICES EFFECTIVE T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 3 i it. m | 7 C i it in | 7 C CRISCO SPRY CHIPSO MOXIE 3 ik. TII 3 ik. TII 2 CONTENTS LARGE » 2 1 A M Z O SOTS 2 4 1 2 M t i i C 2 ^ 41' FLAKES or G R A N U L E S FAMILY FLOUR PASTRY FLOUR PURE LARD 47c 47 * 75c « 73c ^ 15c 2 B 1 1 1 J h c m k A q i v i n q A&P m RAISINS SIS i5e — as,». i9c — a A i NBC S CRACKERS ? r 19 SWEET APPLE CIDER S£ 29 CRANBERRY SAUCE % 2 WALNUTS LB25 FRUIT CAKES so 29 5 7 ' - "*H oz nee STUFFED OLIVES A&P SQUASH A&P PUMPKIN DROMEDARY PITTED BATES ; 1 5 ' WHIPPLE'S MINCE MEAT IS 29 YUKON BEVERAGES " S I T 3 K 25 SEEDED 2 e CANS e 23' c e 5 KING RING ANN PAGE $1.39 JAR £ 0 e FRUIT DFEI C LEMON,ORANGE,CITRON rCCLO 2H OZ ne 2ftg25 2 rS 25 TIN 9 « MIXED FRUITS CURRANTS A&P MINCE MEAT 9 GEM BRAND e e Nectar Tea °KE. »WS 29' Sparkle ANN PAQE 3 PKQS S FRUIT FLAVORS Vanilla Extract M r 25 R i u t % 10 2 PKOS 39 LtfelioySoap 3cA c.20 e B e e K OA e PalMllver:. .L4cAK ,25 E PalMillve 25' Octagoi "VSSF 2 BARS 9 SiierSttfs'^ 2 P K 41« Kick VSs 9 PKO* 17' SiRtweetPniet Ma* 21* e L Q C Q S B PriieJilce S . ? r 25 c e Btraxi CAN 15 Btrax SO-MULE TEAM PKO NBC CHOC. Beans » n< L I 19 NBC Rltz Crackerstin19 C e u NBC Pitta 'ASSORTMENT e LS 27e S c o t t fijtodux±A= WALDORF scon TISSUE scon TOWELS TOMJTPAMR 4 ROLLS 19| 9 B ROU ROLL BANANAS HaclNTOSH APPLES 6 25* GREEN BEANS FRESH CELERY CAULIFLOWER 2S29 RIPE LBS CRISP 2 BCHS 25' 8 STATE OP HEW HAMPSHIRE Strafford, BB. Court o ( Probate T o B e s s i e E. W h i t e o f F a r m l n g t o n , In said C o u n t y , u n d e r t h e coneorvnitorshtp o f B r r o l S. H a l l , a n d a l l others Interested t h e r e i n : W h e r e a s said c o n s e r v a t o r h i s filed t h e a c c o u n t o f n l s said c o n s e r v a t o r s h i p I n t h e P r o b a t e Office lor s o l d County: T o u o r e ihereby c i t e d to a p p e a r at a C o u r t o f P r o b a t e to <be h o l d en a t D o v e r In s a i d County, o n the t h i r d d a y o f D e c e m b e r n e x t , t o s h o w cause. If a n y y o u h a r e . Why Lho same s h o u l d n o t b e a l lowed. Said conservator Is ordered t o sorvo t h i s c i t a t i o n b y c a u s i n g t h e i&mo t o b e p u b l i s h e d once each w o o k f o r tbree s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s In t h e F a r m l n g t o n N e w s , a n e w s paper p r i n t e d at F a r m l n g t o n , In said C o u n t y , the l a s t p u b l i c a t i o n to .be a t least s e v e n days b e f o r e said C o u r t . G i v e n a t D o v e r , In said C o u n ty, t h i s thirty-first d a y o f O c t o • bor, A . D . , 19*0. B y order o f t h e c o u r t , E t h o l a. W a l d r o n , Register. iMr a n d M r s . W H Felker spent o n e d a y in W e r / h a m , Mass., last w e e k , with M r s . Loretta Trout Sunday, t h e y passed t h e d a y with ' M r and M r s . A n d r e w Felker o f Laconia. Mrs. Hattie McDonald and Harry G r a y o f New Qjtrhairo w e r e guests a t Levi HcWb,rd's last Wednesday Mr a n d (Mrs. R o b e r t P a r s b l e y w e r e in Btddeford, M e . , a few d a y s last w e e k at t h e h o m e o f Mr and M r s . P r e s c o t t H o w a r d . Levi H o w a r d Is d o i n g his fall plowing IMr a n d Mrs. P r e s c o t t H o w a r d , Mrs. A l b e r t H o w a r d , M i s s iMarlon Howard e n d Ronald H o w a r d o f Btddeford. Me., w e r e supper guests a t IMapledell o n A r m i s t i c e day 1 'Mrs. I d a M . F e i r t u u i k s s p e n t the w e e k - e n d wfth Mlsa Arvena M Hayes in R o c h e s t e r Rdbert F W e n t w o r h a n d M I B S LUUan Powell of Cambridge, 'Mass., w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s o f the former's parents, M r and Mrs. L e w i s A . W e n i t w o r t b . Mr amd d&rs. E l m e r J Kenlat o n and f a m i l y have m o v e d 'from the R i d g e t o B l r o l i H l l l and are occupying o n e o f M r s . Rollins' houses. Mrs. E m m a B F n o s t o f D o v e r h a s c o m e t o aeslat In t h e c o r e o f her c o u s i n , M r s . N e t t l e L W e n t worth, d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r Mrs. G r a c e W h e l d e n , w h o h a s spent tlhe s u m m e r a t h e r h o m e l a Cumlbeiuand 'Mills, M e . , h a s returned t o t h e h o m e o f her s o n and wife. Dr. a n d M r s . Roy M W b e M e n , t o spend t h e w i n t e r Mre. B e s s i e O . D y e r has re turned t o t n e h o m e o f h e r daugh t e r i n M a n c h e s t e r , a f t e r visiting her daughter, Mrs. R o y M Whel den f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s . She was a c c o m p a n i e d .by M r s . W h e l d e n a n d M m . G r a c e W h e l d e u on t h e r e t u r n tri© Mioniday Mrs. C h a r l e s H . Chamiberlin Mrs. H a t t i e M c D o n a l d a n d M r s . Fred H. C h a s e r e c e n t l y spent a n afternoon w i t h their friend, M T S . Ulmer L. ' R o y a l , in L a c o n i a . ID a r e c e n t c o m m u n i c a t i o n r e ceived from Private W a l t e r Bur new. It l e l e a r n e d t h a t h e l a i e been stationed for f o u r months at Oatun L o o k s d o i n g i g u a r d d u t y a t the p o w e r house a n d d a m , a n d has r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d to Camp Peratso a t -the P a c i f i c entrance o f t h e Raaarae Canal, w i t h h i g h commendation from his com m a n d i n g officer f o r h i s w o r k . Helen G. Avery Alton Bay, N. H. Insurance Fire Auto Accident Health General Casualty Bonding Bowlaway Farmington's POPULAR RECREATION ROOM WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY HEALTHFUL EXERCISE AND OBTAIN A SLLU FIGURE. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P. K. UNTIL 11 P. M. OPEN SUNDAYS FROK 1 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. K. Recent -callers at t h e 'home o f Mr a n d IMrs. N e l s o n 'M B e r r y ALLEYS AVAILABLE TOR were M r a n d M r s . J a m a s Fer RESERVATIONS guson a n d e o n C h a r l e s , o f C o chltuate, M a s s . , A l b e r t C a m e r o n o f F l u s h i n g , N Y . , M n s . Charles IN MEHORIAM Wilkinson a n d Mra. Caroline Urs. Grace Berry Hooper a n d t w o c h i l d r e n of DanMrs. Orace Taylor Berry, wife Ters, Mass. Mrs. B e r r y a l s o en of Benjamin P Berry, died after j o y e d a c a l l r e c e n t l y f r o m M r s . a short Illness, at h e r h o m e i n Jennie T h o m a s , w i d o w o f Pro Havcrhtll. Mass., on Thursday, fessor Thomlas, w h o f o r m a n y N o v e m b e r 14 She w a s the years t a u g h t a t A u s t i n - Cate d a u g h t e r o f Mr a n d . Mrs. A m o s Ansdems' i n Stratford, and a t L. R o l l i n s a n d w a s a f o r m e r r e s i w h o s e t i o m e .Mrs. B e r r y boarded d e n t of fhla itown. S h o Is s u r w h i l e a t t e n d i n g s c h o o l there a s v i v e d b y h e r husband, one son, a student. Guy C . T a y l o r o f H a v e r h i l l , a Mr a n d M r s . W a l t e r D. P a g e daughter, M r s . W i l l i s B u t l e r o f amd d a u g h t e r E m m a w e r e c a l l e r s S p r i n g r a l e , M e . , a n d a sister, o f Alton a t She h o m e o f M r a n d M r s . Mrs. B m l l l y F r a n c i s Herbert F o e s in P o r t s m o u t h * n d F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w o r e h e l d In supper g u e s t s ait t h e h o m e of M r H a v e r h i l l , S u n d a y , w l t b b u r i a l In a n d Mrs. W a l l a r d R . P a g e a n d A l t o n family in G r e e n l a n d ' l a s t T h u r s day. MR;, EDITOR: Interstate ! The" e x t e n s i v e r e p a i r s o n t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h a r e c o m nV«^a»nV^to3J^*Ar^ord Conn., h a s employ' p l e t e d a n d t h e w o r k m e n w h o la w h e r e t h e f o r m e r b o r e d f r o m p e r i l o u s ( h e i g h t s h a v e nxent. M r s . Benjamin P e r k i n s , Mrs, departed. A n d w e , m e m b e r s of the sidewalk c o m m i t t e e , w h o F r e d A v e r y , Mrs. E d w a r d Down dally craned our necks to ing, M i s s Ella A d a m s . M r s . Her w a t c h t h e w o r k p r o c e e d , h a v e to m a n B a r r a n d M r s . C l a y t o n Park amended a n E a s t e r n Star l o o k a b o u t f o r n e w fields o f In er t e r e s t . A a Is u s u a l l y t h e case, v i s i t a t i o n pf g r a n d officers held In q u e s t i o n s a r o s e ^ c o n c e r n i n g t h e C o n c o r d last F r i d a y evening, h i s t o r y o f t h e edifice a n d t h e d e ( R o c k w e l l OlOugh i s -working a t tails o f t h i s p a r t i c u l a r p a r t o t t h e EJist Boston, M a s s . , airport. M r . a n d (Mrs. S c o t t Mann o t [fhe b u i l d i n g T h e •historical facts are that t h e o l d w o o d e n c h u r c h W o o d s v l l l e w e r e ' w e e k - e n d guests t h a t o c c u p i e d t h e s i t e o f t h e pres of M r . a n d (Mrs. C l a y t o n Parker. e n t s t r u c t u r e w a s d e s t r o y e d b y Mrs. M a n n a n d M r e . P a r k e r are — fire o n F e b r u a r y 1 0 . 1 8 7 5 That sisters. church w a s also topped b y white painted steeple. It, too, h a r b o r e d a ibell t h a t n o t only c a l l e d Che f a i t h f u l t o worship, b u t also pealed f o r t h w h e n e v e r Ore o c c u r r e d in t n e v i l l a g e . In k e e p i n g w i t h t h e c u s t o m o f the d a y , t h e (bell w a s t o l l e d u p o n t h e death of a n y m e m b e r o f the con gregatlon, usually t h e number of s t r o k e s t o l l e d c o i n c i d e d w i t h the age o f the deceased. F r o m a let ter In m y p o s s e s s i o n , w r i t t e n b y •the l a t e IMrs. J a m e s E . Fernald, whose h u s b a n d w a s t h e founder of t h e " N e w s " , I q u o t e a n inter esting Incident relative t o the burning ot the old church. "Soon after the church t o o k fire t h e itfcme c a m e f o r the clock t o strike three. I t com m e n c e d , o n e ! I t w a s Its death knell. B e f o r e It c o u l d strike again: t h e bell h a d f a l l e n t o the ground, a heap of molten metal " T h e h e l l m e t a l w a s sub s e q u e n t l y m a d e I n t o c r o s s e s and finger r i n g s a n d t h e r e v e n u e d e r i v e d f r o m t h e i r s a l e w a s applied t o the purchase o f a n e w bell. A m o n g t h e curios a t the Goodwin l l h r a r y Is a p i e c e o f t h a t o l d bell, d o n a t e d t o t h e l i b r a r y b y E d w i n W e b B t e r o f M a i d e n , Mass. a former resident. N. K. JOBEST XTKE LOOKOUT STATIONS CLOSED A c c o r d i n g - t o Che State D e p a r t m e n t o f F o r e s t r y and R e s e r valtlon, a l l f o r e s t fire lookout s t a t i o n s In N e w -Hampshire -were chjsed last S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7 . R a i n s d u r i n g I h e p r e v i o u s -week were believed t o have removed all Ore d a n g e r . Office'la N o w Open Dr. Thong J. Morrison SPEOIALIST IN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 6I1SSIS GotTtctty Fitted Rochester Ofioe Honrs: 1 to 4.30 p. m., daily. Somerrwortli Omoe Hours. 9 to 10.30 and 7 to 8.30 p. » . Except San days ft Wednesday* | JUcitmnJlH 6.80 Sunday Nov, Thurs. JAMES O A G N E Y A N N S H E R I D A N in "CITY FOR ;,G0|IQUEST'' "Mexioan 8pitflre Out W a s t " Lupe Velex- Leon M r . a n d Mrs. M a t t h e w Adam*, W a r r e n a n d M i s s M a d e l i n e Adams a n d iMiss Myrtle B u t t , all of C h e l s e a , Mass., w e r e recently at the B a y . M r a . John G a m m o n left town o n M o n d a y for " R e a d i n g , Mass., w h e r e s h e -will s p e n d t h e winter Mrs. A . A . R i c h a r d s o n and son Douglas o f Portsmouth were at the B a y last S u n d a y . M r a . R . C. D u n c a n w a s hostess t o t h e first o f a s e r i e s o f winter c a r d parities a t h e r h o m e last F r i d a y afternoon. T h e s e will be h e l d u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f the A m e r i c a n Legion A u x i l i a r y every other Friday afternoon. W. D . Allen) a n d daughter, Mies R u t h A l l e n , w h o have spent t h e s e a s o n a t their s u m m e r home at iBrookhurst, h a v e returned to Farmlngton. Miss Barbara P h i l l i p s and I e m t h e p r o u d p o s s e s s o r o f one spent the of t h e r i n g s m a d e f r o m that old M i s s E d n a T w o m b l y bell D o u b t l e s s , t h e r e a r e other w e e k - e n d in N a t l c k a n d Boston, T h e y w e r e g u e s t s of Mr. r i n g s a n d c r o s s e s a l s o In posses M a a a sion o f s o m e o f t h e o l d e r f a m i l i e s a n d M m Charles B e a u d e t t e . E d w i n ChalrJberlain w a s con In t o w n N e d L . Parker fined to his home, b y Illness tho first o t tlhe w e e k . M r . a n d Mrs. C e c i l Glidden of ALTON HIGH SCHOOL C o n w a y w e r e S u n d a y visitors at Miss B a r b a r a Phillips, w i t h the h o m e o f Mr. a n d (Mrs. Chester the cooperation of the high Littlefield. school students, sponsored an Jiumes H a r r i n g t o n is spending Eastern Star banquet, f o r th f e w days In B o s t o n , this week. benefit o f t h e A t h l e t i c associa T h e fire d e p a r t m e n t responded tion, last T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . T h e to a n a l a r m last M o n d a y at the p r o c e e d s w i l l b u y b a s k e t b a l l uni C o l b y mill at W e s t A l t o n . N o forms. particular amount o f damage T h e - J i m S m i t h H i - Y attended w a s d o n o . a m e e t i n g in Farming-ton, M r a n d Mrs. H a r o l d Tlbbetts W e d n e s d a y , t h e 1 3 t h . T h e meet w e r e visitors in K e e n e a n d Peteri n g w a s u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f b o r o last Sunday Mr W i l l i s D . S y m o n d s , f h e HI-Y H o m e r Mills, a s u m m e r resi secretary, o f P o r t s m o u t h . Mr d e n t a t Brookhurat f o r the past Symonds led a d i s c u s s i o n In 22 y e a r s , died at h i s home In w h i c h h e c a l l e d o n m e m h e r s o f East L y n n , (Mass., l a s t Thurada) v a r i o u s c l u b s . T h e off!cere ot evenlmg Funeral s e r v i c e s were t h e J i m Sknlth clulb i n d u c t e d t b e held M o n d a y . A u s t l n - C a t e A c a d e m y o f North M r . a n d Mrs. S e l d e n Glidden Strafford i n t o t h e H i - Y f e l l o w h a v e g o n e t o L a c o n i a , where they s h i p . M r . R d b e n t A n d e r s o n , head w i l l s p e n d the w i n t e r . master o f Nute h i g h s c h o o l , came M e r r y m e e t l n g G r a n g e held Its over with some o f t h e Milton a n n u a l election o f officers Tues boys. M r . Everton Parkinson, d a y e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 19 A t the h e a d m a s t e r of Farmlngton, t h e cartd (party h e l d under the and several h o y s a l s o attended. auspices o f tbe Grange last They a r e Interested In f o r m i n g T h u r s d a y night, n i n e tables of H i - Y c i u b a In t h e i r s c h o o l s . Sev c a r d s w e r e in p r o g r e s s . Several e r a l b o y s f r o m t h e D o v e r c l u b and n i c e prizes w e r e g i v e n , among o t h e r Interested i n d i v i d u a l s j o i n e d w d d c h w a s a d o o r p r i z e w o n by the g r o u p . Mrs. J o h n K i m b a l l . (.80 2.1s Mrs. M i t t l e F o s t e r h a s gone to t h e h o m e o f Mr. a n d M r s . Ed w a r d D o w n i n g f o r t h e winter. IMr. a n d Mrs. L a w r e n c e Samp son w e t e in L y n n , Mass., t b e first of She w e e k . C h e s t e r Alnley o f B o s t o n has b e e n a recent g u e s t a t t h e home of M r . a n d Mns. C h e s t e r Ferry Mr. F e r r y was ait h o m e over the w e e k - e n d from h i e w o r k a t the Porltsmouth navy y a r d . Brrol Usual Added A t t r a c t i o n Sat 2—(Features—2 JANE WITHERS In "YOUTH WILL BE SERVED" G E O R G E O ' B R I E N in " T R I P L E JTJSTIOE" Stm.-Mon. D E A N N A D U R J B I N In SPRING PARADE' TOM., Wed. "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" JAMES S T E W A R T ROSALIND R U S S E L L 6 F r e e " Turkeys Tuesday Thankigivinjr Day - t "THE HIT PARADE OF 1941" Kenny Baker-F. Longford V i s u a l Efficiency ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS A m a n or w o m a n with im paired eyesight Is seriously handicapped. S o c i a l l y and la b u s i n e s s life, d e f e c t i v e vision a l w a y s a liability I f you need g l a s s e s o r are w e a r i n g a pair that is unsulted to y o u r .particular needs, a n early vdslt here li e a r n e s t l y advised. Dr. C. B. Davis] D r . C D . Weathers] Optometrists Rochester, N. H,| The r e c e n t rain d i d lots o f good to w e l l a that w e r e d r y Mrs. J a n e Cuod-wln a n d s o n ALTON WOMAN'S CLUB R e v J d h n Ha boh h a s been ait A c h i c k e n bridge a n d w h i s t t h e S c r u t o n home d u r i n g M r s . S a m s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d In M a s s a by the chusetts, v i s i t i n g M r s . G o o d w i n ' s c a r d party w i l l b e h e l d Hatch's a b s e n c e o n a v i s i t . Ralph P&rshley h a s s o l d b i s parents, M r a n d Mrs. J o h n Copp Atton W o m a n ' s clufb o n T u e s d a y November 26, at 8 (farm a n d is b u i l d i n g a h o u s e o n In B e d f o r d a n d M r a . R u t h B i l l - e v e n i n g , Washington street, R o c h e s t e r l o g s a n d f a m i l y in W e s t Newton. o ' c l o c k a t t h e C o m m u n i t y h o u s e B a y N o t 0 0 ly will He has e m p l o y m e n t i n t h e lmmHarry L . G r a y and: Mra. Hattie a t A l t o n t)er mill t h e r e . W e w i s h h i m M c D o n a l d v i s i t e d M r a n d M r s : there be n i c e r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d luck In h i s n e w s t a r t L e v i H o w a r d In B a r r i n g t o n last prizes, b u t a turkey w i l l b e g i v e n to t h e l u c k y t i c k e t h o l d e r T h e Wednesday p u b l i c Is c o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d t o a t Invlng Berry has recently tend. M r s . Bertram S a m p s o n and her visited h i s d a u g h t e r s In SpringMn. Herman Barr, president d a u g h t e r , Mrs. G l e n n a Buchanan, MR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT vale and Portland, M e . of t h e A l t o n W o m a n ' s c l u b , a c took Mrs. Sampson's daughter, The iflre d e p a r t m e n t w a s c a l l e d c o m p a n i e d b y Mrs. C h a r l e s H OBSERVE 60th ANNIVERSARY Mrs. H a r o l d S t e r l i n g o f Dover, to t o the h o m e Of O e o n g e O l l d d e n McDuffeo, M r a R o c k w e l l C l o u g h M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m Elliott, the D e a c o n e s s 'hospital in Boston a t B l r o h H i l l , T u e s d a y f o r e n o o n , a n d Mrs. S u s a n H u c k l n s a t t e n d e d w h o s e h o m e Is o n t h e M i l l road, last S a t u r d a y , w h e r e s h e Is un to extlnsrulsbj a bald c h i m n e y fire. the G o l d e n Jubilee p a r t y g i v e n o b s e r v e d t h e i r 5Oth w e d d i n g an der o h s e r v a t l o n . ait t h e i r home last b y the B a r r l n g t o n W o m a n ' s c l u b n i v e r s a r y T h o m a s Elder left t o w n this Novemher 17 T h e y T h u r s d a y f o r C h i c a g o , where h e on W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 3 , at*] S u n d a y , Barrlngton M r s . 'M,cDuffee w a s harre n i n e c h i l d r e n , a l l o f w h o m w i l l a t t e n d a m e e t i n g o f the HEW STJ&HAX CHURCH at Holsjteln-F-riesian a s s o c i a t i o n . o n e o f t h e igueets o f l i e n o r , hav a r e l i v i n g a n d w e r e p r e s e n t R o b e r t J. B r a c e y , M i n i s t e r . p r e s i this c e l e b r a t i o n . T h e r e alsonvere Sunday, N o v e m b e r 2 4 , Ibe b o y s ' i n g been t h e F e d e r a t i o n F r e d Duttom i s s p e n d i n g the 11 KOKTE XATJT SI. grandchildren a n d w i n t e r a t Itihe h o m e o f M r . and class will meet at 1 0 o ' c l o c k , d e n t w h e n t h i s clulb w a s organ t w e n t y - t w o TEL. 4714 FAUfiKOTOV w h e n t h e y w i l l h a v e a n o t h e r i z e d . s i n e grent-gran4ohlldren a m o n g Mrs. S t e r l i n g P o w e l l . the serenty-flve guests present. presentation from " T h e Flying' M r . a n d Mrs. J o h n S a w y e r are Mr a n d M r s . E l l i o t t c a m e t o A l p e n d i n g a t e w d a y s In Gardiner, Boat." s HEW DURHAM GRANGE t o n .to l i v e m a n y y e a r s a g o from Me., b e f o r e g o i n g t o ' Hartford, The ' m o m l n g w o r s h i p service N e w D u r h a m G r a n g e held i t s the n o r t h e r n p a r t o f t b e state, C o n n . , where t h e f o r m e r has w i l l <be a t 1 0 . 4 5 , w i t h a T h a n k s a n n u a l e l e c t i o n o f officers l a s t a n d - s i n c e . l i v i n g h e r e , h a v e been w o r k . giving sermon' b y the pastor a n d Tuesday eveumlg, a s . f o l l o w s : i n d u s t r i o u s p e o p l e , f a n n i n g and R o b e r t Eastman i s spending the reading o f t h e Q o v e r n o r ' s Master. E a r l A . H i l l i* o v e r s e e r , dealing tn p o u l t r y . T h e y re Proclamation. Jessie W -Nutter; l e c t u r e r , H a r r y ceived, m a i r y n i c e g i f t s ' a n d re t h e w i n t e r a t t h e h o m e o f Mrs. Nelle Clough. S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 1 2 o ' c l o c k , Vf. Nutter, steward, RarpH C . f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s a n v e d . M r s . I d a G i l b e r t o f Newton is. TKLKPHONSrSISI with a special T h a n k s g i v i n g w o r Jenkins, chaplain, R o b e r t J. spending the winter w i t h her ship service. Bracey; secretary, Bessie A. d a u g h t e r a n d h u s b a n d , M r . and G. W W . a t t h e p a r s o n a g e a t W l l l e t t ; t r e a s u r e r , B e r n i c e J e n ALTON TOWNSEJTD CLUB r m n r i • If Ewsss Ada kins; assistant steward, Edna 4 p. m. The next regular m e e t i n g of Mrs. J o s e p h W h f t e h o u s e . \Mlss V e r l l e F l a n d e r s h a s gone R e g u l a r e v e n i n g s e r v i c e a t - 7 . B e r r y ; P o m o n a , S a r a h O ' D o n n e l l ; t h e clufb w i l l b e h e l d you**'"'-'stem** November F l o r a , 26. This S a t u r d a y , N o v e r d b e r 2 3 , Ceres, A n n i e M . W l l l e y ; A l l m e e t i n g * n o w a r e h e l n g to P r o v i d e n c e , R . I., w h e r e she 1 IXLtUm uiesrs, IwUgMtiao, Thomlas, lady a s s i s t a n t h e l d a t t h e A U o n a M o t o r I n n par h a s e m p l o y m e n t . Uhe p a s t o r and" h i s . w i f e w i l l e n M a r y Bloating,(Us, H M r t b u r n , Belching, C h a r l e s E . A . B a r n e s died at t e r t a i n t h e y o u n g p e o p l e o f t h e s t e w a r d , J e a n Nylamd; g a t e k e e p l o r s a n d a l l m e e t i n g s a r e a l w a y s Nausea, f t a frtt sample of UDGA his h o m e in Onset, Mass., last sod a Inu intsrseUoc beeklst at parish a t a Mcaveagei' p a r t y a t 7 e r . M a r t i n V . T h u r s t o n . A b a k e d o p e n t o t h e p u b l i c S u n d a y night a t t h e a g e of <6 o'clock. A l l y o u n g ( p e o p l e w h d b e a n s u p p e r w a s s e r v e d b e f o r e ~U years. F o r m a n y y e a r s b e was a r e a t l e a s t 1 4 y e a r s o f a g e . i n t h e m e e t i n g , Mrs. E d n a J. B e r r y . a s s o c i a t e d iwlth t h e Standard h i g h s c h o o l o r aJsove a r e Invited. Mrs. E v e l y n B. C o n n e l l y , Mrs". P l a t e G l a s s C o . H e Is survived F o l l o w i n g t h e p a r t y (there will b e J o s e p h i n e A . P e a v e y i n c h a n g e ; b y h i s wife, o n e s o n and a a discussion about a y o u n g peo SXXTIST ple's g r o u p w h i c h they propose t o ^ • a r i e ^ w T i t o to .Mother alxmt d a u g h t e r ^ also a 'brother, Albert NEW BOOKS AT T«l«pho>« 4631 form Bill! M b t f c e s s a y * Bin l o v e d E . B a r n e s o t A l t o n . M r and Mrs. B a r n e s and s e v e r a l other A l HtUMj-Block IktHlmgtoB, BT. Z . T h e r e g u l a r p r a y e r m e e t i n g o n NSW DURHAM LIBRARY v a r i e t y i n ' Cakeis. a n d c o o k i e s , t o n r e l a t i v e s a t t e n d e d t h e funer N o v e m b e r 2 7 w i l l 1>e o m i t t e d . S o n g o f Y e a r s , B e s s S t r e e t e r .so s h e s i l g g e s t s y o u " u s e R u m a l i n Onset on T u e s d a y . Cord B a k i n g P o w d e r , t h e k i n d Several f r o m O i l s - t o w n a t A l d r l c h ; N o H e r o — T h i s , War*t h a t m a k e s i t e a s y to t r y n e w tended t h e t a l l c o n f e r e n c e a t t h e w i c k D e e p i n g ; T h e G r e e n . E y e s DtABXTIO 8TJFFUIS reteipes. Y o u see, w i t h RumLaconia Baptist 4burch T u e s o t Bast, S a x Rohtaer; Understood Insulin U 2 0 - l O c c 4>e D o r o U t y C a n f l e l d ; Pea-I n i u l l n TJ 40-lfroc gSe ford y o u . x a n take a n y good day evening, among them w e r e Betsey, I n i u l l n TJ r e c i p e atfdi f o l l o w t h e direc Mrs. R o b e r t B r a c e y , M r s . Ida M . c o o k P l a c e , CLucyPoate S t e b b l n a ; PROTOM1NE Z I N C INSULIN On T h e Nile, Agatha t i o n s w i t h o u t w o r r y i n g about Fairbanks, Mies M a r t h a Laney Death V 40-lOcc H o Christie; Conversation A t M i d - changing t h e a m o u n t f o r a a n d John- M o P h e e . V tO-lOoo |1.8f .special k i n d o t b a k l n s ; p o w d e r . A d v a n c e n o t i c e i e g i v e n o f t h e nlgbfc, E d n a S t . V i n c e n t Millar*; K a i l o r d e r s filled t h e s a m e d a y Within The G a t e s ; -With. R u m f o r d j u s t u s e t h e annual Christmas s a l e a n d s u p Stranger Free B o o k l e t T h a t May they art received. a m o u n t t h e d i r e c t i o n s c a l l for p e r t o ibe g i v e n b y t h e L a d l e s ' Grace. ( L i v i n g s t o n H i l l ; T h e O w n S a v e Y o n P a l s a n d Monty. and expect perfect results A i d , n r n l c b (will b e h e l d o n D e c e m l e y I n n , J o s e p h C . a n d F r e e m a n Write o r C a n . every time. Bend f o r a F R E E b e r 6. F a n c y w o r l c and* m y s t e r i e s L i n c o l n ; P o i r o t L o v e s A C l i e n t , W O L F E B O R O , N . H . w i l l b e o n s a l s , a n d a n e n t e r Aieatha C h r i s t i e ; T i e B i b l e D e - r e c i p e b o o k . A d d r e s s . . . R u m bppoemi poer ombn A a Living Literature, ford B a k i n g Powder—*Box C — t a i n m e n t w i l l Ibe g i v e n . R e s e r v e -stgnwl P h o n e ESQ K . Deyak, Prop. TeL m i E r n e s t 'Ouftherland B a t e s . R u m f o r d , R h o d e -Island. this idate! Maftlyn (Floyd) Hqwarth 11* * FRU!T5ANTJVEGETABLES * FIRM, The dhUdxen o f t h e Plains s c n o o l p r e s e n t e d - a v e r y fine p r o gram of recloaciona, s o n g s a n d playette u n d e r the direction' o f their t e a c h e r s , Mrs. B e u l a b , Task-, e r a n d M r s . Ellsaibeth Parker, hut Friday afternoon. Several of the m o t h e r s and friends of t h e c h i l d r e n aictended a n d enjoyed Doe efforts o f t h e p u p i l s t o enter tain a n d t h e t a l k g i v e n b y Mr. Bracey a t t h e close. FORTH BABMNXrTON AND CSOWH POINT - G rnUII HEW DTJXKAX Mrs. L a u r a M o r r i s o n o f C o n c o r d road, "who 'has b e e n q u i t e 111, Is m u c h Improved Peaked H i l l O r a n g e held I t s largest meeting- W e d n e s d a y e v e ning, w h e n election o f officers took place. Officers e l e c t e d w e r e : Master, E l s i e E v a n s ; overseer, Donald L a n g l e y , lecturer, Ruth Clifford, steward, ( M a n n i n g M a r geson, c h a p l a i n , L u c y M a r s h , a s sistant s t e w a r d , W i l l i a m S t o c k well; secretary, J. A . S t o c k w e l l , treasurer, H o w a r d L a n g l e y ; Ceres, Doris Nutter, Pomona, Janle Stockwell. Flora, I o n a Little, lady assistant s t e w a r d , Phyllis Stockwell, gatekeeper, Kenneth Nutter. executive committee, Rlcbard Erwln, m a t r o n . Roxey 8tockwell Announcement w a s anode o f State G r a n g e D e c e m b e r 10, 12, a t Keene. T h e dance committee appointed f o r t h e next two weeks Elsie E v a n s , J A . Stockwell, Iona L i t t l e . Corner school children are busy s e l l i n g c h a n c e s o n a t u r k e y to be d r a w n N o v e m b e r 25, the proceeds t o b e used f o r a c o m munity Christmas tree. Prizes w i l l ibe a w a r d e d t o e a c h r o a m f o r largest s a l e of tickets. G e o r g e P a g e Is 111 w i t h g r i p p e He Is a p u p i l In g r a d e s i x . Oarl S t l c k n e y is d o i n g g a r a g e work l a C o n c o r d Miss B l g e l o w o f Cambridge, Mass.. Is visiting h e r a u n t , Miss Mooney o f C o n c o r d r o a d . The Juvenile Orange has elected T h e l m a N u t t e r a s m a s t e r for 1941 W o r d h a s been r e c e i v e d o f t h e Illness o f M r s . V o n B o n u t e o f New Y o r k , a s u m m e r r e s i d e n t . Everett Clifford Is w o r k i n g f o r Henry V a r n e y o n V e r n e y hill. Mr. a n d Mrs. B v e l e t h , with Miss F i s h e r and (Miss B y r o n , e n Joyed a m o t o r (trip F r i d a y T o w n r o a d s in t h e C o r n e r s e c tion are b e i n g g r a v e l e d b y R o a d Agent Clifford Most farmers in t o w n a r e b u s y sawing w i n t e r w o o d Mr a n d Mrs. E l l i o t t o f T i l t o n were c a l l e r s In t o w n S u n d a y UNION MARBLE & GRANITE! WORK8 Established 1856 Complete Monumental and Cemetery Service. Anywhere. H. C . LoweI UNION, N. H. SPECIAL ATTENTION T O AUTO INSURANCE Oaish or monthly payments I. P.MIHIY4 SOS NEW DD1HA1L N. H. SINCE 1885. PHONE ALTON, 18-11 Dr. L. A , CURKSON HXK01KKOED8 DENTIST 1,0. 0. F. H u t Our IMKIS' Vim rKrr i P1XES AND FI8TTJLA ', Treat** Without B^italilation •TiwimTnw Lots Of Time DR. KENNETH R. STEADY 84 C0XO&ESB SI. PORTSMOUTH, V. H. Booklet On Bequest. KNOX PHARMACY R06fflH. MORRISON, D J . O N o r m a n L . Otis] FUNERAL D I R E C T O R Licensed Embalmer |BJ F a r m i n g t o n , N . H.fl so-lOco Why Suffer- Frbni^ QALL STONES! - I S M s e h s v n l o sH. Tal. •r 6HI BfaMf TrMMn HALL'S PHARMACY 1 Knox Pharrrmoy JT«U*TS SS11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Documents, Papers, & Articles Digital File Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1940 Remembrance 1875 Fire First Congregational Church Farmington News, Page4 Description An account of the resource A 1940 remembrance of the 1875 fire at the First Congregational Church, as recorded in a communication to the editor and public of the Farmington News. The communication is written by Ned Parker and is on page 4, of the November 22nd 1940 issue. This is a digital file and does not exist in the physical museum collection. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photography & Streographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1986 Hay Day Highlight September Puddledock Press Description An account of the resource A 1986 Hay Day highlight article from the September Puddledock Press. The article reads: BEST HAY DAY EVER The fifth annual Hay Day celebration drew a record crowd of four to five thousand. The festivities were plentiful along with the food. Betty Mros announced another record breaker of fifty-five booths and concession stands. Everyone seemed to have an enjoyable day, and I'm sure next year's Hay Day is already highly anticipated. Below are the results: Li'l Miss Hay Day 1st. Theresa Vaillancourt (Old Mother Hubbard) 2nd. Diane Cheong (Panda Bear) 3rd. Dierdre Howard (Indian 3irl) Young Huck 1st. Mykle Lepene (Huckleberry Finn) 2nd. Shaun Vachon (Three Blind Mice) 3rd. Mark Canney (Alvin chipmunk) Horseshoes - Men Winner. Dave James, Rochester Runner-up. Herb Cox, Milton Women Winner. Nancy Raab, Barrington Runner-up. Jennie Ford Under l6's Winner. John Thomson Runner-up. Shane Tufts Quiz $10 Ted Healey $5 John Thomson $3 Olden Family Police Raffle 2 cords of wood. Mr. Robert Gray Puddledock Press Draw 1st. $56 Seymour Bowden 2nd. Certificate-Dick Poulin Tod Lemieux 3rd. Certificate-Pizza Hut Nell Leary Parks & Rec. Draw $100. John Oakley Video & More Certificate Tara Minichiello, Hampstead Ernie's Gas Certificate Patricia Dexter, Middleton Ugly Person Contest Wild Bill Vachon (wins a dinner for two at Cardinal's) Long John Silver Agon Winner. Barry Finn Best Dressed. Tim Woodward, Kurt Olson. Anonymous Lady No. 1, Hilton Sheaf Toss Sheaf Chief. Dan Conway, 19ft. '♦in. Bed Race 1st. Alton F.D. 2nd. Middleton F.D. 3rd. Peg's Keg Parade Best Float. Union Tel. Special Prize. Davidson Rubber "Moonshiners" Bicycle Prize. Stacy Howard Spirit Award Union Telephone Dog Gymkhana Winner. Tiffany, owned by Denise Simard Runner-up. Fonzie, owned by Angela Ficco Dog/Owner Look-a-Like. Dan Wall and Thunder Ugliest Dog. Whiskers, owned by Dean Beland Fiercest Dog. Krissy, owned by James Spear These photos are stored together. They are from different periods of time. Last pulled together for possible use in August 1986. 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 1986 bed race celebration downtown event Farmington Hay Day people photos https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/4e3d80e74863d628051a08e8bec13818.jpeg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=ZtbBeJ-dMbzKBweoYTVswhazpvjSlfbxZJd0qtLTEN-XhEyd5Hqkiw%7Ery9kougCFQW0fWeq8aC-nQg8Lq-zsmZAIyHTtFsizQ2ZGJ2Co9QqZ1v7lxsfw%7E4mRy4k4xKg-HilIoCR3nlPmjVIW2hRmLqOmzhJ3X-iFeEAA3iwvr%7ELYQmSxa4Ex%7Ecnpf8h8l3M6H%7Em0dN7QTF953Qmvr2a-sHN%7ETp5t1TLArdqXGs6XXDo6KfmwNRoaMb2jX3xBp1q0mS%7EnQP4wVmHglzTHjzHxmLGyS7K1TavGM6fnBeDmN2K%7EysogP3v33fPJrTY8YjOggGYyIbesHoSU9TmV8cdPyA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d3b49ba3a8f0319c92cb3bddbf2214e9 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 Article-Farmington News-George H Goodwin Library Cornerstone 1928 Description An account of the resource An article covering the public announcement that the cornerstone at the George H. Goodwin Library was to be put in August 3, 1928. the Trustee were to be there and the general public was asked to come out in force to honor the gift of the library. 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 buildings celebrations downtown Goodwin Goodwin Library library https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/235832519137e1594ed624cc45711810.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=vepai%7Eb6unGsK59zw1-9W69sDDWwWP-UDZng5YkLmkKfZBsOGbBNJsNa%7EUekV%7EA0MHQVOOlOXg3krOgrVdv-VwiDJyLH3XFlZFXRdWZYx3qhaCF0hIXxOeUilIJskdJPxZDtt%7EvTBiHEEIsn4VzFR%7E28BCSJNoJlkmGQIen1eUySGr4p8z-BZ4BZZcdFZMS2TgMtLRipKiHjQqAC6RoFaDUcgpvpH89-t49QkvsbpSj9dZ3jpQfCFNyGYsFEEUn9FwEIWOBbPKs4KzkbHXdHOsYcLXRyKDlcU1Xbc-J-Qa5IgpgUFyZh8I3ZlwkDHjcoxrSZWwYdXNaFQPadb-rERA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ef574062971ce1684708129f7e3cdc1a PDF Text Text II I/' WHERE THERE IS HO KNOWLEDGE Of GOV THE PEOPLE RUH WILD Living Proverbs trans to ('J armi A ~ 1 be 75 L ft; r Car demolishes diner in crash; Driver is injured 2 ^ 1H OneoHhe I ft In a spectacular one c a r a c c i d e n t , the Star Diner in F a r m lngton w a s put out o f b u s i n e s s In one f e l l swoop. At 1 30 In the m o r n i n g , Thursday, May 2 2 , a car driven by Michael f. KeUev o f Bridge S t , Union, failed to negotiate a c u r v e on South Main S t . and went through the d i n e r , taking out the w a l l s , so that the roof fell b a c k to c o v e r the d e b r i s . It took with it r e s t a u r a n t equipment, f o o d , vending machines, and e v e r y thing e l s e that was in the way. WON' FARMINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE V O L . 10, N O . 3 4 speaks for ROTC a W A K E F I E L D ~ At M e m o r i a l s e r v i c e s held In Union g e , State Senator George GUman o f Farmlngton pledged his a l l - o u t support tor contin uing r e s e r v e o f f i c e r s training at the State University. He salt! " A s y o u r state senator and as a trustee o f U N H I shall d o e v e r y thing l o a n to be s u r e this vital p r o g r a m Is p r o p e r l y supported and fully maintained." " I can do n o l e s s f o r those we honor t o d a y . " he said. He r e f e r r e d to training he r e c e i v e d at UNH as Infantry Of f i c e r In the ROTC p r o g r a m af ter submarine s e v i c e In the P a c i f i c during World Warr U, and said ROTC Officer grad uates with whom he s e r v e d In both b r a n c h e s w e r e a m o n g the m o s t able and dedicated In the armed forces. " W e could never have, and c o u l d not now maintain our A r m y , Navy and Air Force at necessary It w a s a fantastic sight b e f o r e it w a s cleaned up. S p e c t a t o r s said It looked like a gas e x p l o s i o n , the wav things w e r e s c a t t e r e d . A r e f r i g e r a t o r was thrown with such force that It struck the bouse on the other side o f the lot next to the d i n e r . One s e c t i o n of wall was c a r r i e d by the c a r , and remained stand ing in front of it as It c a m e to r e s t In the bushes. strength If the ROTC program was cut back or discontinued and I don't Intend to s e e this h a p p e n . " Gilman said. Senator Glltnan had high p r a i s e f o r Maj. Gen. M e m n Z a l s , a UNH ROTC graduate now s e r v i n g In Vietnam who c o m m e n d e d troops Involved In the r e c e n t battle o f " H a m b u r g e r H i l l " and who has been c r i t i c i z e d by Sen. Kennedy and o t h e r s f o r his part In this a c tion. " I share the g r i e f of all New Hampshire for the more than 150 men of our state who have l o s t their lives In this t e r r i b l e war In Vietnam" he said. " B u t I know for s u r e that we c o u l d not have held our p o s i tion In Southeast Asia and that o u r casualties would have been far g r e a t e r if It w e r e not tor the c o u r a g e , ability and dedi c a t i o n o f ROTC men like Gen. The c a r went off the left side of the s t r e e t and passed b e t w e e n a utility p o l e and the guy w i r e s holding It. s t r i k i n g file c o r n e r of the building, and leaving a much b i g g e r hole Cadettes go to Nubble (Continued on paQe 81 Arnold receives Purple Heart PFC Gaorfia Arnold YMCA campers will visit Germany Recognizing that Interna tional understanding can only o c c u r through f a c e to f a c e r e lationships with Individuals in other c o u n t r i e s the State YMCA of New Hampshire Is s p o n s o r ing an International camping p r o g r a m f o r b o y s this s u m m e r in G e r m a n y . The purpose of the p r o g r a m Is to g i v e the b o y s an oppor-i tunlty to attend c a m p with G e r man c a m p e r s at Camp Koghelsmar on the Baltic Sea. Following their camping e x p e r i e n c e they will stay In pri vate h o m e s for s i x days and will c o m p l e t e their forty day trip b y visiting Berlin, Cologne and A m s t e r d a m . The group of ten b o y s , ages 13 to 16. will t r a v e l under the l e a d e r s h i p o f Mr. Cliff Cutler of Trinity College, an e x p e r i e n c e d c o u n s e l o r at State YMCA Camp Conlston. The c o s t of the (Continued on page 8) P F C George Arnold, son of M r . and M r s . George Arnold, of Tapan St., was wounded i n a c tion In v l e t Nam on May 12, 1969. He Is serving with an A r t i l l e r y outfit In support of the Infantry. While surrounded by e n e m y t r o o p s , Ms group took a hit, which killed one man and wounded ten others. George suffered shrapnel wounds lnihe left a r m and shoulder, and has b e e n treated for n e r v e Injury In U s left hand. He Is being t r a n s f e r r e d to a Hospital which Is equipped for m o r e extended t r e a t m e n t s U s Injuries. " " A r n o l d " * * * * presented with the P u r p l e Heart o n May 14, and h a s mailed It h o m e to his p a r e n t s f o r safe keeping. Mall would b e welcome to him, and anyone wishing to write Is urged to d o s o . Address follows T h i s c a r ran through the Star Diner last w e e k , carrying with it a s e c t i o n ol w a i l , and equipment from the building. (Photo b> Perkins) Memorial Day exercises-1969 101st A n n i v e r s a r y co". CLARENCE L. ' Meronal e'eci D by PERKINS P O S T N o . 60, AMERICAN Eight The 15th annual F.FLS. Alum ni Association banquet and m e e t i n g will be held Saturday, June 14, at 6 p.m. at the Burt, man-Rondeau auditorium. The menu will be pot roast dinner, catered by Simpson's o f D o v e r . Reservations must be made before June 11, and the A s s o c i a t i o n would like them to be in as s o o n as p o s s i b l e . R e s e r v a t i o n s phoned or mailed In can be picked up at the door. You do not have to be a grad uate of F . H ^ . to be w e l c o m e to the party, but since the price of printing and postage Is p r o hibitive, everyone will not r e c e i v e an Invitation, so anyone Interested should pass the word (Continued on page 8' O ' c u o Line of Marc Officer A. il o - r c i t i z e n • dreoce L "A fie Day, Lawrence Btry P e r k i n s Post at F ire i~ *6 oon Enjerly Allan (18th - N .tp ' • Arerlc^ TASKER'S WELL CO. WE N E E D Y O U R 8USINESS O U R BUSINESS IS G O I N G IN T H E H O L E Northwood, New H a m p i n i r t 942-5581 Enabllttitd 1047 t r t c Park Drew Gil'-ert , 172noArt, are c o r d i a l i , s o r v a i c e ot V e r o n a l r Forr-s of r e Parade M a r s h a l , First S g t . , 1 - Year) H N perate r- \ >- t i G * t'e -i:e wr- p r o p e r ot - Da v W e a l s o e x t e n d an 1 0 r a t i >' 'o a n d f - o s e on l e a v e fro~ p r e s e t * o b s e r v a n c e o ! t-.e s a c r p ^ * * i e s . >- .ri ar~p'1 1 we jwp / ' sc-arje'l Ve'en-s t o ~ \ e w i t - ..s \ r ippar'e^ comrades r J T - P S r Frpd N ' a r s Jr v'^or r a i d e r 'Hi .f" Hoage Finance officer Harry D o d g e Adjutant Conr." ,er! nn ,)age 4 Fire call 0 1 8 LEGION F A R M I N G T O N , NT. < H A M P S H I R E V Alumni Banquet g Slow down and live! 1969 tlxcrnses P F C George Arnold Jr., US 51968377 - 1st tot M v . , Btry A - 8/6 Arty - Hospital Mall S e c t i o n , A.P.O. San F r a n c i s c o , Calif. 96381. Boston & Maine Engine No. 1220 was delayed . , „ . . by flreflghdng equipment, after a fire started where It c a m e out than It did where It went in. P o l i c e and firemen were c a l l e d to the s c e n e , and Kelly was taken to F r i s b i e M e m o r i a l Hospital In R o c h e s t e r , where be was treated tor c u t s and b r u i s e s and profuse b l e e d i n g . He remained t h e r e for s e v e r a l d a y s . T h e r e w e r e no o t h e r o c cupants In the c a r , and l u c k i l y , due to the late hour, the diner was vacant at the time. Klld and Nick M o r r i s , o w n e r s of the d i n e r , were stunned b y the o c c u r r e n c e , and d o not know yet whether they will try to rebuild, o r start another b u s i n e s s at another l o c a t i o n . Local police are contemplat ing action against Kelly, probably on a c h a r g e of w r e c k l e s s driving. P r i o r to the a c c i d e n t , Kelly was stopped b y Officer Fitch near Len & F r a n ' s on South Main S t , and Fitch gave him a ticket for speeding. At that t i m e , a c c o r d i n g to Fitch, Kelly was polite and pleasant, and did not s e e m to be upset at being stopped. He even o f f e r e d • Continued on page 81 (Photo by Perkins) *' THANK YOU We with to thank the Police Department Mrc Department, T e d Perron, and othcra w h o h H p r d ut t o salvage merchandise «fter tho accident at our diner A l i o , t h a n k , to the 9 00 o ' c l o c k muffin prli lor their thoughtfulneu. On Monday, May 26, Box No 24, l o c a t e d at the c o r n e r of High and Maple Streets snundeT at 10 55. B turned n u t f - be a false a l a r m , apparently rung In by children In the neighborhood. At 1 -45 the same l a y , B r i * > was rung In from the station and this t i m e It was the real thing. A A r e had started along the r a i l r o a d track, where It c r o s s e s the Meeting House Hill Road, near the gas plant. The train had Just passed by b e f o r e the A r e was d i s c o v e r e d by an e m p l o y e e ot the Rural Gas C o . Only a s m a l l a r e a was burned o v e r and two f i r e men, a s s i s t e d by a passing m o t o r i s t , soon got It under controL At nearly the s a m e time Tuesday, Box 5 was rung In iContinueO o " Dage 8i DiPrizio takes part in Army title matches Army Reserve Second IJeutenant P r l s c o C. n P r l i l o , 27, son of M r . and Mrs. C o n standlno r U P r l i i o of I W O I L N. H. participated In the 1969 First I . S. A r m y C o m m a n d e r ' s Rifle and P i s t o l Championship Matches at Fort G e o r g e C. M e a d e . Md., April 1 2 - 1 9 . Contestants f r o m all of the Armed Forces and s e v e r a l civilian marksmanship groups In the F i r s t A r m y a r e a fired In the w e e k - l o n g c o m p e t i t i o n that Included matches with the .22 and .45 c a l i b e r pistol, the M-14 and M - l r i f l e s . T e a m c h a m p i o n s h i p s went to the L . S . Military A c a d e m y c a d e t 'Continued on page 8 SI NSKT MVTTRKSS FACTORY OSSIPEE N H -FVaKinq Them Since 1 9 2 9 " 539-62&6 AT F A C T O R Y PRICES O O D & REG. SIZES • Crib M a t t r e n e t * Mattreiiai * Feather Pillowi • Box Sprlngi * Hollywood Framei • Bed Spread* Ooied * n v l 6 v " \- -fitooi ^ • i c o ^ o Si.** Direction v e ' d i oeti ict 78 & ' 1 t o ^ n ' o A o tr>o'0 by IRENE PERKINS At 4 P . m . . a bus left the home of Merton Tufts and r u m b l e d Its way toward the M e a d e r b o r o Road. S contained 15 Cadette Girl Scouts and a huge l o a d of sleeping b a g s and c l o t h i n g . B was Friday, the 23rd of May. They sang their way c l e a r up to Nubble Pond Camp. T h e r e , they had to wait until about 9 p . m . to get tents and a good f i r e going. Also with the Farmlngton g i r l s w e r e T r o o p 406 f r o m East R o c h e s t e r , and T r o o p s 557 and 651 f r o m Rochester. The highlights of this t h r e e - Another M e m o r i a l Day t h r e e day h o l i d a y weekend ts h e r e ! Fred U Johnson, Director o f Motor V e h i c l e s s u g g e s t s e v e r y driver plan ahead. Good plan ning r e d u c e s temptation to hurry and this means less h a z a r d s and f e w e r a c c i d e n t s . M o t o r i s t s should r e m e m b e r the p u r p o s e o f M e m o r i a l Day and m a k e It their business to Slow Down and L i v e . He noted that m a n y p e o p l e will b e t r a v e l ling to and f r o m c e m e t e r i e s and t h e i r t r i p s o f r e v e r e n c e should not b e m a r r e d by a traf fic a c c i d e n t . Take t i m e to check over your c a r b e f o r e your holiday t r i p . R e p a i r , r e p l a c e o r discard that faulty equipment. Now Is the time to r e c o g n i z e dangerous equipment and hurried habits. Plan ahead - take time today and l i v e t o m o r r o w Correct c o n d i t i o n s that cause a c c i d e n t s . D i r e c t o r Johnson alsr a s k s p r o t e c t i o n and pity for the p o o r pedestrian. Holidays Increase p e d e s t r i a n traffic a s well as v e hicular t r a f f i c . Our Pedestrian fatality r a t e Is an Indictment of the s e l f i s h attitude displayed b-v many d r i v e r s . We are aware that p e d e s t r i a n s often Invite d i s a s t e r by their n w n c a r e l e s s behavior. Holiday traffic l o e s nM e x cuse d r i v e r s f r o m blame Driv e r s c o n t e s t i n g the right of wav w i t h p e d e s t r i a n s Is hardlv fair play. P l e a s e pity the poor p e d e s t r i a n . Stop at c r o s s w a l k s . Stav behind the line until ttie s i g n a l s c h a n g e - Don't Jump the light - g i v e the walker a break. & NICK Sixteen House members, most f r o m New England, a r e stepping up efforts to c u r b f o r e i g n s h o e Imports they say a r e r e s p o n s i b l e tor p r o d u c t i o n cutbacks In their reelons. Signatures of fellow House m e m b e r s a r e being sought on a petition to be p r e s e n t e d to P r e s i d e n t Nixon urging Urn to negotiate voluntary quota a r r a n g e m e n t s with the principal nations exporting footwear to the I'.S. Rep. James A. Burke, T V M a s s . , chaired a s t r a t e g y s e s s i o n recently. R E A C T notes May 21 " p.m. Injured b o v taken to Rochester Hospital for x - r a y s and returned h o m e . May 23 6 35 a.m_ Jack L a u denbach (KBY 0984) a s s i s t e d a M a s s . motorist out of gas on Route 1 1 . May 23 11 p.m. Three m e m b e r s a s s i s t e d at the s c e n e of an accident at the c o r n e r of Silver St. and Waldron Rd. A track had left the road and c a m e tr rest on top of a stone wall. r ( o"*» »„er' i "o*t n 0 o " ' O u t * 28 30C . e ' O i p u ( d." -oaa Police Chief Nicola named chairman MTDDLETON P o l i c e Chief Harold N i c o l a has b e e n named chairman of the Middle ton High way Safety C o m m i t t e e which was o r g a n i z e d Thursday n i g h t Meeting at N i c o l a ' s h o m e , the group beard John S. G r o v e s , field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for the N. H. Highway Safety Agency, outlined the Federal standards which have been established f o r the guidance of states and l o c a l communities. The c o m m i t t e e was e s p e c i ally Interested In the standards on driver education, c o d e s and l a w s , traffic c o u r t s , high a c cident locations, and p o l i c e traffic s e r v i c e s . The town Is already participating In the State Police c o m m u n i t y radio program. Besides Nicola and G r o v e s , those attending the meeting In cluded Selectman H y d e Tufts, N P Ferine a member i f the police iepartment, and John 11 P r l i l r ciage 8 Operation Target faces 4th summer fjperatlon T a r g e t , a p r o g r a m through which p e r s o n s In New Hampshire Invite Individual children of all r a c e s and d e n o m i n a t i o n s from the RrxburyD o r c h e s t e r a r e a of Massachu setts Intr their h o m e s , will agalr b e held this s u m m e r a c cording to announcement r e c e i v e d today from Frank R. G r o s s , Executive Secretary of the New Hampshire Council of C h u r c h e s . This visitation p r o g r a m I s s p o n s o r e d Jointly b y the New Hampshire Council Continued on peyeJJ ^ f a m i l i a r sight arounr rrw~ these da s Is 'r--,ie n u m e r , selling Pudrv P o p p l e s . P e l ' o g i n g t. M l i h n M * A X „ a-V frr S e n e a r 1 eglor Aux., she 8 ' I d f r > it >rga Uat > s a - s s h t w r h e r e passing a popp\ tr .itt,? I 111 L X r", s^- t 1 I. 1 crri, of (. entral Street. I'r t • erk.L-3 PUBLIC AUCTION S A T U R D A Y . JUNE 7 . 1 9 6 9 10 0 0 A M The T o w n of Farmlngton w i l l tell the f o l l o w i n g property acquired bv tax p r o c e e d ings at public auction to t h e highest bidder on each separate parcel on Saturday June 7 1 9 6 9 at 1 0 - 0 0 A M at t h e Selectmen t Office in the Farmlngton Town Hall A l l this p r o p e r t y it in Farmington and it listed at f o l l o w r a 1 6 0 x 7 5 f o o t house lot Chestnut Hill Road b 17 square rods land and building off Central Street c House lot south tide Watson Corner Roar d L a n d , M t Pleasant Street a Building o n l y . Spring Street f One-half Interest in one acre land off N o r t h Warn Street Terms: 1 0 % d o w n balance In thirty days All sales final All tales by q u i t c l a i m deed O ' 'j^thar loformatior' " a u "t er Se<er'~«- • '« 1 C Bv u 1 The g i r l s f r o m R o c h e s t e r left early Sunday morning, the g i r l s f r o m East R o c h e s t e r left in the afternoon. And last, and a l s o greatest. T r o o p 787 from Farmlngton left at 5 p . m . to at tend a Mass at the Church o f St. M a r y ' s In R o c h e s t e r . And the bus rumbled b a c k to the home of Merton Tufts at 7 30 p . m . on Sunday e v e n i n g . Seek to curb shoe imports T KIKI day camping t r i p were a Satur day morning t r i p up to the s u m mit o f Nubble Mountain, and a Sunday m o r n i n g bike up to the summit of Mount H u s s e y . A s m a l l s e r v i c e was held on Mount Hussey. P « . D ' d e ' * o v v o " cwrurygtof PMI.O r "•'->••. C e>gEeto" john Pearson � https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/ab7ad844edae0d0284814bbb48b91da2.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=X3acmhhE9waf4V7ptwtjEKzjIy4p9eXxDuy45%7Ev4ScPnbBWg34-7b97DsFGlkfbkCzdZNNPsg3rdcQnGEzuxefvZqfMmSsA3OKuZUs4H6bL0GXQHyhnosj8exxucTVZf2vmdhhkEqOkLD6a2CxnUdeUvplALb4is%7E2ZvYPyOAttNfn72mTkrDKxbhmHYMEejFx6LMP0cMCP4zE-asQ-rfc3lFqnSdtoaLmT%7EFB%7EmspGTln4Hm2hOW7U04twKsEm1ETT0VlwBl9KmRJ3snsyQz31kg6t1ui5kqsPdJKsAYGyd3jOo6NewnWO2Zu%7Ei%7ED6lqZgCgzjN1iZkpW7vjHbtnw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 854e34bd14733994b0dcbdd8b9d27f9c PDF Text Text The Farmlngtofa^'aws, May 28. 1059 REACT CAR CRASHES IN DINER (Contlnutd from pagi 11 There were'no Injuries. (Contlnutd from pagt 1) May SSi t a m , Jim K i n g s Fitch a cigarette when ha found bury ( K O A 2410) assisted a ha was out. Whan Kelly started Maine motorist who had an up, ha took off at such a speed overheated motor. Jim called that Officer Fitch decided to Rochester R E A C T and water take after M m again, but when was brought to the scene. This tha cruiser got up to a speed took place lust outside of 70 miles an hour, Fitch Rochester on the Spauldlng decided that it was not worth the risk of chasing him, and May 25:7:30 p.m. Our r e g u slowed to a reasonable speed. lar monthly meeting with 16 As tha Kelly car came Into members present. We w e r e I n town at U g h spaed, he barely formed our new uniforms w e r e missed hitting a truck driven ready to be picked up. The signs by Frank TwltohaU of Mew D u r we ordered to be placed on Route ham, and seconds later, 11 were delivered. We voted slammed into the diner. to buy a filing cabinet. We voted to buy a box of flares to b e used in case of highway b r e a k downs, accidents, e t c We voted In a new member. (Wlnfred Sargent) K B Z 8394. We set up itrola for the busy highways U.S. AIR FORCES, Thailandr Memorial Day. We w e r e Airman First Class Donald P . out Monday, May 26, M a y 29, Stinson, son of M r . and M r s . afternoon and evening. Also A . D . Stinson of Alton, N . H . , June 1, afternoon and evening. Is on duty at Udorn Royal Thai Next meeting June 29, 8 p.nu At the Town Ball. A F B , Thailand. May 25: 6:30 p.nu Walt P a t Airman Stinson, a security ten (KMA 1988)asslsted a M a s s . policeman, Is assigned to a motorist with an overheated unit of the Pacific A i r F o r c e s . motor in Sanbornton, N . H , , Rt. Before his arrival In Thailand, 93. he served at Beale A F B , Calif. May 26: 5 p.m, Farmington The airman is a 1968 graduate R E A C T rushed a teenage m y who had cut U s finger almost (Photo by Perkins) of Alton High School. off on an outboard motor, f r o m AFC Stinson in Thailand The Kelly car went between the utility pole and the guy wire. ertha Pellefier is honored by Governor Walter Peterson, Governor of New Hampshire, recently awarded Presidential Certifi cates of Appreciation to un compensated personnel of the Selective Service System, for their years of public service. Among those recognized was Bertha Y . Felletier, who has served on Local Board No. 9, Strafford County, for 10 years. Miss Pelletier m s been Town Clerk for 10 years also. before striking; the diner. S categories: dry woodlands, wet woodlands and marshes, and open roadsides. Some of the flowers are ex tra-specialized. The early sax ifrage, for instance, Is a tiny quarter-Inch white flower that Is grouped with the dry wood lands flowers. It grows, how e v e r , In one place; the crevices of large stones. Polk tales c r e d it the saxifrage with splitting stones. That's where It got Its Latin name meaning "stone breaker." The April list) Dry woodlands - hepatlca; common violet; downy yellow violet; bellwort; wood anemone; Dutchman's breeches; bloodroot and red trllHiim. Wet woodlands, marshes skunk cabbage; marsh m a r i gold; white violet and spring by Wayne Hanley beauty. Open roadsides (meadows) This tiny pale blue If spring marched steadily bluets. grass northward through New Eng flower grows In die be land like a giant unrolling a along roadsides and can green carpet, you could throw picked without harm. away your calendar and mark the days by the unfolding of wildflowers. by Polly Bradley but spring oozes northward and spreads Inland, trickling around hill bases and sliding up valleys. It slithers around obstructions like the runoff from melting snow on a brick sidewalk. That's why any list of wildflowers that will bloom in April In New England must be vague In naming the week In which to expect blossoms. It would r e quire an individual forecast for every pocket and valley - and each hill top. Because spring travels uphill even more slowly than It rolls northward. The coast line complicates the timing of New England's spring. Spring creeps early down the coast. Later It surges Inland much faster than It speeds northward and overtakes the coast line's ocean-temper ed season. To me It's spring when the trailing arbutus, ormayflower, blooms. But the mayflower blooms tardily In the spring floral procession. In much of New England, it will be May b e fore the sweet scent of arbutus seeps up from the leaf-matted woods floor. But It's something to look for In late A p r i l . Any hunt for early wildflowers will prove more profit able In a woods In A p r i l . The woodland flowers bloom early, reaching for the sun before tree leaves plunge them Into a sum mer of shade. When you And them, leave them alone. A l most every well-known Aprilblooming flower needs protec tion. To help guide you to possible locations for April flowers, the list has been divided into three The American public has been shocked at the news mat the coho salmon with which Lake Michigan has been stocked are so full of D D T that they are unfit for human consumption. Will this shock us Into an all-out effort to solve the dilemma of the need of a g r i culture for Insect control and the need of humanity for an unpolsoned world? Lake Michigan was stocked with coho salmon from the West Coast starting three years ago, because the native lake trout had been almost destroyed by sea lampreys which Invaded after the St. Lawrence Seaway was opened. in April, the Food and Drug Administration seized the first shipment of commercially caught coho salmon because It contained 13 to 19 parts per million of D D T . (The tolerance level officially set for meat Is 7 parts of DDT permllllon. The tolerance for milk Is 0.05 parts per million.) No official level existed for fish, but Robert H . Finch, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, quickly set a level of 5 parts per million DDT for fish, and ordered a sixmonth study of the problem. Why so much DDT In the coho salmort? T h e states around Lake Michigan have used millions of tons of DDT in agriculture for the past twenty y e a r s , and it has washed down into the lake In great quantities. Every creature living in Lake M ichlgan has DDT In Its tissues. The coho salmon, a large sport fish growing up to 25 to 30 K K o u m M Mem. thru Trl. I-4J30 Sat. V - * pounds, eats quantities of other fish. The salmon accmulates in its tissues D D T from all the fish lt eats. Clearly If a lake as large as L a k e Michigan can be con taminated by pesticides, the ocean Is not safe from danger. Millions of tons of poisons a r e being washed into the ocean continually. The plankton of the ocean. , .the basis of the food chain of ocean creatures, and producers of oxygen for our a t m o s p h e r e — are extremely sensitive to DDT In small con centrations. Shrimp can be killed by a concentration of 0.6 to 6 parts per B I L L I O N of D D T In the water. But what about agriculture If you ban the use of pesticides? We have to feed the nation, and we can't sit by without conscience while Btafra Is r e peated a hundred times. What will w e do? T h i s is no time for the f a r m e r and conservationist to battle about non-essentials. It's time for everyone to support a w h o l e hearted attack on the total en vironmental problem, so that the human race can survive. Since World W a r II the United States has been able to spend massive amounts of money, time, and effort on three projects: highways, defense, and going to the moon. N o w Is the time for a similar effort to solve thepesticlde-verus-agriculture pollutlon-versus-proAuction dilemma. T h i s Is not a problem which will be solved by one-sided thinking, but only by an attack time, steel exports a r e seen p r o b a b l y h i t t i n g the f a s t e s t pace In any y e a r since 1964. w h e n 3 7 million net tons moved out of the country, the m a g a z i n e noted Steel imports could d r o p to 16 million net tons this y e a r s a y s one m a j o r steelmaker Some producers are even talk The United States Is the most ing about imports this y e a r serious polluter on earth. It is our responsibility to protect Steel imports are expected reaching only 14 million tons mis small, wonderful, beautiful, to rise steadily in the wake of fragile earth at which our the longshoremen's strike set astronauts are gazing. tlement, but U S steelmakers think the 1969 intake will fall short of the 1968 record 18 million net tons by possibly 20%. due to heavier use of steel a b r o a d and v o l u n t a r y curbs on exports to the U . S European and Japanese Prospects for decreased im by ports and increased exportB of steel producers. A t the same In depth. I hope^Mr. Finch's study will recommend a full-scale attack on the Interrelated problems of environmental pollution—air, water, and land—and that America will turn her t r e mendous scientific abilities to wards solving thege problems. finished steel brighten the U . S . steel industry's outlook f o r the remainder of 1969. Steel mag azine reports Steel i m p o r t s a r e d o w n about 4 3 % from volume in early 1968. largely because of the dockworkers' strike Steel exports have been r u n n i n g al most 26 7r above those early last year NORTHWOOD NARROWS. N.H. ALUMNI (Continued from page 11 to others. The program will be provided by Ace Gorham, a magician, who will performfeatstoamaxe and amuse. YMCA CAMPERS (Continued from page 1) trip wni be comparable to a resident camp s a y In New Hampshire with plans calling for ten boys to take part in the international experience. Additional Information may be obtained from the State Y M C A office, Box 476, Con cord, N . H , GILMAN SPEAKS (Continued from page 11 Zals." Senator GUmari said he was concerned at the gradual dis continuance of Memorial o b servances in some communi ties and urged local officials to support the activities of vet erans* groups to make sure some proper service was held. The Memorial Day services were sponsored Jointly with the town of Milton and V F W Posts in both towns participated. Morning Memorial Day s e r vices were held at the Union Church and the parade and speaking program took place In the afternoon ending with c e r e monies of decorating Veterans' graves. BEGINNING MAY 30TH Fri., Sat., Sun. May 30th ®iyi]iL®=inr=if@iyiiBSiiLiF OOQ WITH SWB®P®aiJifl and self cleaning oven, too! m DOVER, N.H. JOHNSON'S DAIRY BAR This Is the same place the well-known forest fire of 1047 started, which destroyed many square miles of woodland, a s well a s several homes in the Chestnut BUI area. Older r e s i dents win remember well the days spent fighting this f i r e , and the expense to the tojra. That fire was believed to have been started by a passing train, Steel Exports On Uptrend as Imports Decline 450 C E N T R A L A V E . B U T T E R CRUNCH 1/2 G A L L O N & .CARAMEL F U D G E $1.00 jaw OPENING WEEKENDS P-7 30" AUTOMATIC HI-SPEED FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE IRENE YORK AGENCY Holiday Magic Distributor MAY SPECIALS FIRE C A L L (Continued from page 1) and it w a the s a m * a The train had Ju«t ed, when gas company e m ployee*- notlced-imoktr a little further down the track, T i n fire department was called, and due to the distance away from the road, lt took a little longer to get It under control. Fire-' fighting equipment w s block a ing the track when the train returned from its trip to, Davidson Rubber C o . , which is at the end of the line. F i r e Chief Robert Ridker requested that the engine be checked for possible fire hazard. T h i s Is the shambles left by the Kelly c a r after going through the diner last Thursday. 107 SIGN SHOP M No. Main S t , . . l Concord. M. H. 03M1 Last summer we bad the happy situation of having more host families in New R a m p , shire who desired children than there w e r e children available. There Is reasonable assurance that a l l who apply may receive a guest this summer. Information and application blanks for participation in O p eration Target are available from the New Hampshire Coun cil of Churches, P . O, Box 63, Concord, N.H. 03301. team in the rifle competition: the New Jersey National Guard shooters in .22 caliber pistol matches, the team from the host installation in .45 caliber pistol bracket; and the 83rd Army Reserve Command, Ft, Hayes, Ohio, in the center-fire pistol category. The cadet sharpshooters from West Point and the m a r k s men from Fort Meade will a d vance to the A , - A r m y matches at F t Be ruling. G a . . in June, as the First Army r e p r e s e n tatives. Lt, D l P r t i l o is regularly a s signed with any Army Reserve unit in Rochester, N . H, He and his wife, Phyllis, live at 13 Hale Street, Rochester. Truck Lettering — Show Card* Signs Designed, Built & Erected R T E . 107, G I L M A N T O N TEL. 435-8027 HAIR FASHIONS (Continued f r o m page 1) of Churches Department of R a cial and Cultural Relations and Operation Exodus of Roxbury. As Operation Target enters its fourth year. It Is with the anticipation thai more than 100 children can be placed In New Hampshire homes for a period of one or two weeks this s u m mer. One of the distinctive f e a tures of this program is that the host family goes to Roxbury to meet the family of the child who w i l l be their guest. After the week is over, they return the child to his or her home. Sponsors of the program feel that this provides a significant point of understanding and c o m munication between the two communities. DiPRIZIO P h o n . ! 2244001 ^yyjt. oCeide OPERATION TARGET (Continued from page 1) Nature's ways B a c k - Y a r d Frontier Sunrise Lake to the Rochester Hospital. Dave Smart provided police escort. The finger was sewed back on and saved b y the good work of a doctor at the bospitaL The boy was r e turned to his home and his father taken to the tales s o he could take the family boat home also. May 30: 8 a.m. We plan to take part In the Memorial Day parade. IN FARMINGTON CALL LEE S U L L I V A N 755-2622 OR D O V E R 742-6833, OR 742-4648 MILTON . C o z y and chirmlns 4 room houta w/garsgt, nlct lot. $11,400. FARMINGTON -Lowly rtnovittwf oldar home, lirgt barn, nlct plje* of land, naar ntw ..school...... $18,900. Charles DiPrizio and Sons, Inc. John DiPrizio, Manager Lumber & Bufldinf Materials Wholesalers and ReUflon of Softwood and Hardwood Special Millwoik • Hardwire • Dupont Paints T E L . 473-2314 O R 473-2206 A R E A CODE 603 K.F;D. 1 U N I O N , N.H. Say "Goodbye forever" to oven cleaning drudgery Your GE P - 7 electrically cleans every corner and ridge at the turn of a switch. Your oven will always be clean as the day you bought It with no effort on your parti In H ttxtir 1 r w laul futlh fur bvtitt tarwu. turiet ten. PUBLIC SERVICE Gompan N s w Hampshire � 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 Article-Star Diner Demolished In Car Crash -1969 Farmington News Description An account of the resource A Farmington News article, page 1, from the May 29th 1969 issue covering the car crash which demolished the Star Diner on South Main Street. Kiki and Nick Morris were the owners of the diner and the driver that caused the crash was Michael J. Kelley. 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 1969 accident business diner disaster downtown main street people restaurant https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/463bc25b30875e48cc7963458dba06a1.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=bRdkMlkNZ7KnVeXkHGFtwEEWZ1bmVMpG4sZUiA4W0Cx0EuTU4E1p3QFr4ZiXX1r9GqFdm%7EYll4MFFt0lzona2FLKOxb3nO45krZa4YSFOZ5uHIu-pFDbIzn94LXifa6XJ1gnv4mpE3JEXiLVeHHJjC4o0UOUozXjYeIeL-XRa-1hbfpQ5ww%7ESXq2Fe%7EtaUvnooRQWyi5txivrRSo7DPQKUwUdqvVX4b%7EcduSNxJ699YSUk967xJv1ak1ocbTeljN9oZdH1HCpNRkHFO%7EIXcVQ8mcdC-rfLT8pb72NgsT569U7xEBifMhFYLI4xA7V6NzMjJUyCaDtCcEyL2dI10peg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM daabdbbd1af524bad9450d628bc39d39 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/c1069e0470437ab08b52bf17c960a39e.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=ovFGYQo99ysVp3s3j1jW-MrXTYjV7tPqx0iyVIEicUWMCaH5YYADwr4Iw7lDSaqdzDTaF8HAMe-UESNMppvv73YGjxjstQbiLMoutFkEblHRZ25u8GMKobG9mKG7nLtaP1PlOn3fyvZqjDKH8PkhE4oI9aCTSOanF5ltw9GZcXtM4-%7Et3hJXnDAj-sco0q85co2WqYNxvGeTn8hIicxfQBB7qdmyKcMI9YvpB0fapfIt8S02DCOlgSLHUhC3kExAeLoK78gGCiibBYIaXpLZ7ImxbEwnMCJf7GtZkzWAD2HV78hVsbf1OKzBri3G0BTivyU9yL81BHe6TwK7r9k5tA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a6b3de0e8f6c25d03831ad8a0f37dbbb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photography & Streographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Black & White & Color Souvenir Postcard A Bit of South Main Street Farmington NH Description An account of the resource A black & white and a colorized blue-green-brown, souvenir postcard of South Main Street facing north into the bend in Farmington, NH. The Eastman house and Edgerly factory and Edgerly house can be seen in the middle ground, very clearly. The lower portion of the First Congregational Church can be seen in the distance, through trees. A fence and electric poles can be seen in the foreground to mid ground. Trees in various stages of growth are also present. Size 3.5" x 5.5" FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B&W: W.J. Evans Color: C.W. Whitehouse Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available B&W: W.J. Evans Color: C.W. Whitehouse Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Early 20th Century Date Created Date of creation of the resource. Early 20th Century architecture Brown Betty Inn buildings downtown Eastman House Edgerly House mill photo photography postcard shoe shop South Main Street https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/a09a2ac470f768c329c0cbb3663dfb62.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=bH6pisMDrz5tEFiGTBqJBWJXUvciZVdIcDx8F8ddu1UyNoYSD2P5KJ4ymbotXWnOYbsHf7s4a49LJHiVw0%7ENDELHHNFVVSer2vLMvZP3oikxJrlerawxt54uthUjn1VS0fDQPcdE0nYXkVRTc863lb-Uw4EVo%7ENOa5NpizPKO9iqz1QiF3mc2vv1X9q3lKSmMOQ-INCP0THTh5GRPr0d7t3RfvLlUPvv0aEL0t0EMpPuwI5OoLqjF182OXaZEhKsw6afByoWTMek2Dxx9CQZ%7ESLx9PwmkzqTlyrPbpCMN%7Ebr9Ns08AhjYUbTJwZ5o7X0cGr8IQXIM28zy6Fnd3gwVw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ea6123ee021cd4a84950ae052aad37f6 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 Drawings, Paintings, Engraving, & Lithography Description An account of the resource This collection focuses on representations and likenesses in the form of drawings, paintings, engraving, & lithography. The representations and likenesses may be created from oils, acrylics, ink, pencil, pastels, etc. They may be on many different substrates, but are often on processed forms of paper or canvas. This collection does not include photography. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Black & White Lithograph Print J F Cloutman Residence Farmington NH Description An account of the resource A black & white line lithograph print of the J. F. Cloutman residence in Farmington NH encased with a wood frame under glass. The two story residence can be see, as can the front porch, side porch, and back and side additions. The home has extensive fretwork and balustrades and features many windows and several bay windows. The yard is well landscaped and tree lined and is enclosed with an elaborate waist fence. A few people can be seen in the image, as well as a carriage being pulled by two horses. The residence faces into Main Street and to the left of the house is School Street. Size: 9.5" x 11.5" Condition:Good. General wear and fading. FHS -Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Braselmann Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Braselmann architecture building Cloutman downtown lithography print transportation https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/a735317190721ec8d31d3dec2f8b67a9.jpg?Expires=1787788800&Signature=JG-vkT-8HBRIceUsp5w8GiqcK5Bm2dRs21BPWzTA%7EbOSpMTdVXbfIDKs-KDkWKSBHHbRWCJn2A9Exbbs-gn18TR5%7EnN6lTeavgCysHp1mTHJB1ByaE9-pFCjiCPexgxSreVedeMbUPaCAnn424xZsMWxXkw6XEepB9f8qApQMiz3nGqyNdmvWsZs%7EJvO9TGTbCrJAQHepqnWBj7ZvQHHUgfgNOsi-5RAePyCrL9MwiRGP3D3Mgm5g6xQyFVgRcbAbZ1sqga-Fm12Y--2MIaXlAGjMowaKMPMPzqngBZdaf0IBWHMfo3pTqDegjvS9VIhx7nRNT%7EyrrWVh5%7EaH4wYVg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 77893237d6c916d0961e849c76c2b922 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photography & Streographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Black & White Souvenir Postcard Congregational Church Farmington NH Description An account of the resource A black & white postcard of the First Congregational Church of Farmington NH. The postcard photo focuses on a left side view of the church, at the turn of Main Street, coming into downtown, and surrounding locations of the church along Main Street. Local businesses and other buildings are visible from the view, as are many, large trees, shrubs, and electrical poles. An adjoining property, to the left, has a white fence. Size 3.5" x 5.5" FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Metropolitan News Company , Boston Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Metropolitan News Company , Boston Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Early 20th Century Date Created Date of creation of the resource. Early 20th Century architecture buildings Congregational Church downtown main street photo photograph postcard