1 10 4 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/28e25673848c6bc8795339fc0adc7d91.pdf?Expires=1774483200&Signature=fwJad-hTc-A7k4RJeTdauTNCSuggtLcrV07BzBvf4t7LSWPAAHlFdeHUjKpdIPRsIJxAT-gCoDo-thKgH0BEoWkZ-9C9b0HGxbRrIK37XTiwUTzuAB0Cq9k7m0zrbu-9DCiD3AZnDkp13ymscpHIfAm08f06A1ToyyDf2Tfc21rVwVZv%7EOt3btQqnOyoSWI4him%7ESVYh9fpEpmulhEe8nGe-A%7EpWi%7EWO%7EM7uaEk%7EBOp9f4INvRaub%7E43pfPZQu48fbKYE8GGT51dCNddAYpaKuMnrtS%7Erqt5sCwxISWH7cebaSc1CKNjt7E1lp%7EnlVMzHCpfCavyhNOv5TBca0DE7g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 91572325b735af0321a16cbb253a7be1 PDF Text Text Phone 36 W .Rochester Snow Block- J WENTWOBTH'S Beginning . -^laLSOBALi-.— OLD LOBBY MME'IANDKARK T h e old stone lobby' a t 'the juncMp..anil^rsT'Ctar«pei^yer»Sll I U I I of Church and Uptgn streets has: s T Q h j f A T - m f - n e l ^ new E S S Q I car. • • -. C A M , S. T H O M A S • The borne of Frank I. Hayes Ia,"ui5- * C o r r a * p o n d e & C 6 and I t e m i I D t h e nature o l b e e n perpetuated as {a- landmark- of der quarantine, while his grandson! s n r e a » c o r d i a l l y solicited, b u t a w h m a t t e * t h e town by rriany' Improvements t p i t ^ r ^ ^ i ^ ^ V ' ^ i ^ ' / f e i m o s t reach t h o office In a e a s o n a b t o time t o In thejn-j n u i t r b y ita now owner. Downlngj.V,- i&OJrt'tf'dtVend^'JtfeVtu^nt^ Charles Hayes. Jr.. Is 111 with scarlet sure p u b l i c a t i o n In t h e c u r r e n t laene. This old pile-rot hugo' iant'' 'dau ghter^ at^omvpfr es Id e'nt All C o m m u n i c a t i o n ! c o n t a i n i n g expressions of ( i n h u m e . fevor opinion m o s t b e accompanied^ b y t h e ftUmature Mrs. S Erannah Price of Spring of the w r i t e r , a n d t o c h m a t t e r w i l l he h a n d l e d granite slabs that occupies a pretty; Mr.'ind Mrs.'jrvl'ri'^li'lne;; ' . ' " ' p i u t of ground at the location.men''" '. Tsffi'ifaiT&pitSZgjiin ,Ethol field. Mass, has arrived at her camp a t the d i s c r e t i o n o f the p u b l i s h e r . T B R M S O F S U B S C R I P T I O N . }L30 n i t i i u duoed some tlm.e,ogrr-waa tbreajencd ^ o u l t o n ^ & i V i i i m ^ nnd for girls at Bow Lako, for whom it tlM 31s M o n t h s M c T h r e e Months b y UcmoIItlon.anajts^hrm^'matefiai Be_"'.Audair'-_iOtorcd'" -iy" Llttfoton opened July 1 became likely'"to be-uaed ia 'buildlngr iasY-'Shturflay nlg-t^and'spe_t SunAndrew J Foss Is abouf to engage One thing that can't be preserved M r Osborne, whoset ihbme.te/nearbyj doyi;jwHh' ,-M;rB. 'Staples' daughter, In the Ice business and Is erecting a In alcohol is a secret.—rCoIumola Haw tho ultimate, ^probability;, and Mw. George jFlty; ana family. The largo house for the storage, of Ice At Record. . ". purchased the lot and lobby.*-He party roturned Sunday, night accom-. the Wnldron mill pond. n i n c o has made, repairs to the falling ponied by Mrs. Staples' 'granddaugh Clarence Dore had the misfor The best after-dinner speaker is masonry, which consists of thick ter, Rachel' , Fi^y.'who win remain tune to have the forefinger of- his the ono who limits his conversation granite slabs fashioned into a square fori^visit. ' ^ - . right band amputated at the second to "Gimme the check."—Shreveport compartment, and xhas replaced the . Mi.-and Mrs. FfedBenoit^f .SanJoint while operating a paper hot Journal. broken iron bars In door a'ndVwitu ford, jMe.,. were.- In'»;tpwff^vor- U I B machine at the George D. Leavltt duu- and restored the huge Jock by; a weik-endr gu'_U; o£\'the ^tfeg- v£t? factory Tuesday. There is a lot of speculation about fncslmilo ot the original in .order'to ents/ Mr. anC Mr»Sil^fryI''BurIelgh; Full moon next Sunday what Is wrong In China. ' Our guess Mr; and Mrs. O d u l e i M a f M U X and Mr and Mrs. W H. Ellison left is somebody has been trying to In preserve for all time this -historic tfils Thursday tor Toronto. Ontario, troduce mnh ]ongg over there.—C. S monument. It appears that the "lot Carl M. Nutter have'returhed-Jio'me a n d material cost only $175" when after' a weed's-rnotor tour.ln Canada; whero the former will attend the H. In Baltimore Sun. purchased in 1369 and that the subMr. and Mw.~-'W;~ Jr?:OTarls_ and National Osteopathic convention. i-quont structure was the outgrowth family party, whor/are- staying- or] They also will visit other places of Gall—Borrowing your neighbor's r a scoure lobby for the town, their lake cottage,'are enjoying a Interest. Including Montreal. lawnmowor and then waking him up w h i c h to confine violators ot the law motor trip through;'Canada.' Mrs Kose Leigh, aged 42. who at 5.30 a. m using It.—Boston Tran » b u having offended the peace and Miss Louise -Haskeli^of -Swampa few weeks ago came from Grovescript. lignlty of the state, were required scott, Mass. j "is a guest "at the home land, Mass. to tho home of her two io await trial. The lobby was built of Mr. and Mrs. Loren.ft.unl. brothers, H T and H J Henderson b y reason of a contract made by Col. Mr. and Mrs. Ffed El-Bowley and on the Salmon Falls road, to recuper - u u i s Bell, ono of Farmingtpn's daughter Wlnnifred 'Tare visiting ate from 111 health, died there re rurly .lawyers and trial Justices, and relatives' a t ' ^ o u t ' B "Keek, .-MeVr'for. cently She was a native of Farmalso one of the ablest men who evar the remainder' of^the '.week; and oVer lngton. graced the state/ {colonel Bel] is the-Fourth. ' ^ " - . " ' The Red Men of this district held highly revered In our national mili ' Mr and Mrs. Norman^ KlmbalT, a pow wow in Rochester last Satur tary, "history, having-been malieV'a iMrW.-'May^Hale and'-son^E'dgar'are day, with 300 present. In the af brigadier general on the day he was enjoying an outing at 'the Kimball ternoon In Odd FellowB hall the ad Idlled at Fort Fisher during the Civil cottage-at Merrymeet'lnglpond/ dress of welcome was given by Past war. Tho contract further enjoined • -.Arthur;H. 'Nute'-ot 'jyeit'-'MIltdn/ Grand Sachem Eugene C. Foss of <Ed'Barnard, proprietor of'the old weU> tnow^vto-^amingtpn' tfiends," that city, and Pocasset Tribe of iho'tc! .that formerly occupied the site has! beeji somewhat- out of health, hut Newmarket exemplified the chiefs' of the Mrs. Lottie Russell property appears to "be Improving. " _ < degree. At 4 30 there was a parade on Main street, and William Samp MVs. Clifford Salisbury "is a t home, through the principal streots. A son, the atone mason of the town at, from the Rocieater "hospital, where banquet was served at 6.30 in the that town. The last named built-she. -underwent surgery, and Is con Odd Fellows' 'hall banquet room. AND the lobby, -it Is thought, with the in valescing as rapidly as can, be ex^ Addresses wore given by William H. tention of cpverlng It with a frame pected. Batty. Great Sachem of Rhode Is structure, which project no "doubt land. Great Sachem George Ham of Mrs, Wilbur Lougee and grand was abandoned because of the open-, daughter. Miss' Eloise Roberts, are Farmlngton, P G. S. J Fred Emery ing of hostilities with the South and of Exeter, G. S. S. Kit Stlmpson of spending a week i f Alton Bay. it seems to be a fact that the gray Milford. and K. K. of W Algle Holt Miss Doris Card/who recently was Pile of granite never was used for graduated from Baypath 'Institute., of Petorboro. A dance followed. the purpose Intended However,.Jt has a fine clerical position-la Spring The event was In charge of RunnaIs a' monument of Farmlngton's early field, Mass. • She is-exepected home witt Trlbo of Rochester. endeavors and a credit to Mr. Osthe last of this week for a week's va This Wednesday morning an alarm borne, who no doubt finally will dis cation. of Are rang In from box 46 and pose, of It as a public ^benefit. Mrs-Charles Russell' of Brookline. called firemen and apparatus to the Mass., and Mrs. Sarah Arnold and scene of a lively blaze confined to' son Warren of Providence, R. L, are the Interior of Charles Kimball's cot A Doctor's Lifm guests at the sumemr home of -Mr. tage on South Main street. How Tho doctor sent a bill for J10 to the and Mrs. O, N. Hussey at 'West Mil ever, when tho outfit arrived, neigh terrlble-tempered Mr. Bangs. The ton. ' . bors had put out the blaze with tho bill read: 'Two visits—$10." aid of fire extinguishers from Kim Miss Sarah Kinney spentthe week "You're n robber," said Mr. Bangs, ball's garage and the G. F. Moonoy "Five dollars a visit) It isn't Worth end at- her home In -Haverhill, Mass. mill nearby It appears that Mr. Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Walsh and It," • Klmbalr lighted an ollstove to heat "I'll rewrite the bill," said, (he doc Mr and Mrs". Leroy Walsh are spend water for h l B breakfast and while tor, and Bangs smiled: They couldn't ing a short vacation at .'their cottage this was in process be went into his at Mousam Lake, Me. pat anything like that over on bus. garden across the street to gather Then the doctor wrote: "To getting Mr. and Mrs. George Dole enter somo peas. Ho" had been absent^only out of bed at 2 a. m„- answering tele-. tained; the former's parents, Mr. and phone, disturbing wife, dressing, going Mrs- Charles E. Sole ot Haverhill, a few minutes when the blaze was to garage, cranking 'tin Lizzie/ twodiscovered. Tho interior of tho cot .mlle drive In the cold, saving-baby's Mass., over t h e week-end". tage, which was sheathed in finished H. A. Weoster of Concord, state Haddook' life, return to garage, waking wife, Maokerel hafd pine, suffered, considerable Sword Fish undressing, getting back into bed— commissioner of weights and meas damage and the contents wore badly Halibut *10." •> ures, has been the guest of E. H. smoked and''wot. Owing to Mr. B. & E. Boned Chicken 65c He said to Bangs: "I-won't make Thomas this week, j Kimball's state of health, he was un Fores of Lamb . 35o lb. any charge for the second ^Islt;.' and' • 'Harold Kimball of. Glen street, . . able to estimate his damage, but it •you need, not pay for the flrst-nnleie. Wh^was graduated from New Hamp Loins of Lamb .. . . « 40o Si. .you la thought it-will touch the $100 feel'l'tiave earned tiie"moneyiR-"i" shire University tbli month, has a 48o lb. vicinity and Is covered by Insurance. Legi of Lamb . . . . . . . Mr. Bnngs 'paid the* .bill.—Boston. position at the ^Randali\ House, In 1 .'' 4So lb.. Globe. Hind Quarter Lamb . . Conway, for the* summer. Native Veal Eastern Fork Bib Mrs. Carrie Blnnegar ot Summer SUNSET LEAGUE BASEBALL Waldo Tamed a Comer street is entertaining her daughter r . . $1.00 a peok Farmlngton baseball team went to Native Peas Waldo's teacher bad asked him to and husband; Mr. apd Uri. Nevin New Potatoes Rochester this Wednesday evening write a sentence containing the word. Haas of Pennsylvania. and took Its third straight victory in Onkei Lemons Oranges amphibious, and as Waldo' ww".boT Mr. and Mrs. Hervey B. White are tho sunsot series with Rochester on New Beets 'Lettuce twelve, be had some trouble spelling entertaining their grandson, Ken the word, but, after, several calls on tho "common grounds", before a big Lux Toilet Soap . . 10c teacher for old, evidently got It writ neth White ot Boston. Mr, .and and enthusiastic crowd. Hamilton ten to bis satisfaction. Then .eniueM Mrs. Carl .White are expected for the and King, as tho battery, led the lo Swift's Arrowborax Soap 6 bars 25c a long period of concentration and FotirtH, , • Pan-Dandy Bread cal line-up and opposed Dickie and wriggling. It was broken when Waldo Mrs. Sarah Wood accompanied Roy serving for Rochester. The Tea Bolls Parker House Bolls asked teacher how to spell containing. Mrs. Ralph "Holder and children on gamo was featured by the brilliant M. & -H. Cakes and Jelly Bolls At last he laid the results of bis la -their return to Chicago l a s t week pitching of Peanut Hamilton, who bor on the teacher's desk, and this Is and" will remain there for an in Native Strawberries. what she read: struck out nine of the seventeen men "My teacher bns asked me to write definite visit. who faced him In the Ave Innings. Closed all day Saturday Mr. and Mrs, 0eorge Lelghton, Mr. a sentence containing the word am In serving this array, which Includ Open Friday jdght and Mrs. Augustus Emerson, Miss phibious."—Philadelphia Ledger. ed some of the •heaviest hitters of Bessie jEmerepn and a .girl' friend the locality, he allowed only two hits at Manchester,, and the Misses -Boris and only two men saw first, while The Lowly Potato It seems rather strange that the Wllloughby, RutH Whitefcjiuse and Farmlngton _ drove live- slams off Irish potato, which Is now such a com. Dorothy Place returned this Wed Dickie's delivery, which with good mon article of diet the world over, was nesday, after a two weeks' vacation boso running and teamwork,' netted once a pilgrim and a stranger, so to at Lake Winnipesaukee. thotr Bcore of six runs • against a speak. When It was Introduced -Into C. W. T. Wlllson and son Allan shut-out for Richester. Peanut Europe In the Seventeenth century, it- recently visited relatives in Boston playod a stylo ot clean baseball that encountered bitter prejudice and lind and vicinity;. , ," mado.hlm the hero of the crowd and a hard struggle (o reach- populaH'y; Mrs. ,E. - F . Hamlin; grandmother Many people refused to eat potatoes despite tho tact that Farmlngton was even In time of famine; anil at one of Dr. R...O.:JJorrlsonj -*s.-.a>surgery playing a visiting game,,the team time some laborers rejected potn'tr naticnt at,,the'Rochester' hospital, was muoh admired for lta fast work. Miss Bertha-vPelletler i s , home soup, saying:/ "We will not. eat .this washy stuff, that affords no nourish from her studtes'-af St. Augustine'at ment; we will not be fed. on meal and Goffstown. a n d ^ s assisting her-father 00NG. CHUE0H NOTES chopped potatoes like hogs." By.l8O0, and uncle in their'local bTtslntsg.'-' Rev. R. M. French of Enfield, however, it had become ""a constant Mr. and Mrs. P." OcFart^of- WeaConn., will occupy the pulpit a t f his .outstanding dish at every meal except church next Sunday morning, July 6, "Let It Bkln, l e t It Ponr" PoicTrpt breakfast, at the tobies.of- the-rlch-as field, Mass., are*fgue-ti'ot "Mr., and as -a candidate,-. Rev. Frerioh comes "Mooiflight and Hoses" ^'Fox'iTrot well as of the poor."—St-Louts Globe- Mrs. Fred'jy;.B'ribwrie. William fi«n^ highly recommended and i t is hoped "AbHa!" ' ' . ¥bx-Trot Dcmocrar. -lvin 'Randall' o'f_ Brockton*; Mass., t h a t , a good, congregation will turn "Have a Little Drink" Fox'iTrot and Walter Ra'ndalr of Rochester are qut to .hear him. . All Plant,?Need Light Ivisltlng -their sister,' * Mrs. Ella ''EverytMnB is Hotsy Totsy'Now" All plants require, some- llgbfc-.^Sun-. F r e n c h . ' -»>•?» r * ' ' * .- "I'ye go t a'Mend who Is to be 7.(Song -with Ukelele) Gene Austin light supplies' the energy-which cs'usei " 'Mrs. Ruth Oprd^n: hoi returned' married tor t h e ' second^ time. Do "Yes, .Sir,-.That's My Baby" chemical reactions ,fg,.fake -place Jn-. from a-month's vacation in-Maiden, you"-think.1 toughb'to give'hi'm an(Song, with. Ukelele)i Gene Austin side the leavck'^.T'licie re'actlbM^con:' Mass., and -Nashua, and also enjoyed other "wedding present!!' " „ . *' Fdx Tfof vert thero'wj^ood'erenreri'tsInfo'the V motor tr(p through Canadrf. '•' -^'Certainly. Would yon let brat'- ;*'Dont£rin2 Lnltf' food elements available to the.pltht, ory go-unrewardedI^-rpBostdn T£an« ".WatoiiSg,for the Moon" Fox Trot says_Nature,' Magazine., ra'erefoire, •Miss J a n e Liberty ot. Merrlinac,. '^lass^lB.a guest;at-..the'_ome ot"ilr; *(Jaa' Qarler and ^Cis Oroies^ra^ •'roc>~snn-fovlng planU';'a^ fro'ses 'ind^abnUlmij^Xe?!/^ |i.«-di it">S.B-_ /*^."TCrmr>^Th'e':^iunes 'i?,dark. corner;'dojnoljthrtvefsd..weU 'Fok' Trot TOorofhy '".and-^Esther Johnson' ot '^TBafhlng-'Capa ln.'dir.colors,."26c..to. ^PW *5n4n«t K f ' \ 98c. Ayvad's .* Water^Wings,, J3te\ ; S-The?f alxive/lO^irioli* Eetiords *are..iS as.wbea.rplaced,-iniaC«unny»wi'n'do^ Br^kiihe.-.Mass.Vare expected a t j h e lOa'nhVottiei^andy^ I'rftnh.'f Pifrklnn' Dfr'^goods' Store'. T^llb^Tnmount ot^aunlight^'and' this! K n ^ h o m e ^ f d f ^ e " ^ e e k ^ e n d ; ~ fincIudes^pBlmsT aspidistra, "ferns and , _dwin}Le^ro, who has been Jll-for BLUEBERRY pasture to let, or sell. Inquire- of Jim H. Gdddall, ""many; of ^tHe vineX d6' not 'thrive if several wee-k_,'ls able to sit up. His -New Durham. -'-p'utrin *- sunny location. \. ii son. ^James Legro,. of. Chicago, who . — _ _ _ _ _ has beervylth hlm^durIng.hls"lllnesB, ' LOST: A 12x12 28-onnce duck expects SpliTeturB'lrEhls- home 'this .truck covor. Reward. .Notify A. A. 'f?*^y^~ Eaphemtttie^ , ^Friday, ^-nl • |,Yeaton,,Hlllsborb;.'N. H. ' ^Mr_'Vcw'ricli—So youVer'.traied my* K-FrediSaikett has gone.to North •family vf back^to--gT«ab'iTe_tgraadCold pack-candors'and preserving iConway,where*he has e'mpldrment'as ."cans in one-"half .-pint;' pint and -AJDMOTSIBJCCOa'S' NOTICE . fatXer-'VHow,:_d -.he;dle.l^;.|' Ji Ijha'ggagemaster: > . . » ' >>quart sizes. Sm|th.atid <Etn.erson. iTho" subscriber.hns'ibeeh'duly ap- i^fJ^n'^oglst-^WeU^rre^neVoled of Mr.'-in.a Jlrsr* Irving L,- Ham',.aiid' tiblnted' by/th»'. Judge'-'of'"Probate- for ;g'pnoae^' arnierlnduced '"'by T>(^'d_o_f |~ "family-are spending lhe>- week at ;• Sco our selected line Of' choker the County "of StraiCord administra "411aque_tI6n.poarls. Expert clock and watch re tor of -the- estate .of JMarla A, Swln^ '^^Mrs>-;Sewrlch—Ob, that sounds.so JKeewaydin.'" " ~ *'" ^ pairing. PrM^Altraan: ertdn. late ot Farmlngton-, in B O W Vn'rlatocratlc.' Please wrl'te«lt down. I Mr.-nhd Mrsi Hrtrdld" Fletclier'- of Govlnty, deceased, "testate. ;m'nstytelV _y. lady Jrjends. } jRockland, M__.j are' _ucst3• of' Mr. ;. FOR SALE: About lSvtons ot K.'AHporcDns iavins^cJalms against '^'Oenealpgist^X' don't 'th'ink 'I would,' good standing grass in-Now-Durham, s^d-cotato! ere: requested to exhibit &X&*iniJ$a tell the truth, It meant! tond' Mrs. John Whitehouse; '.."*™' inquire of J.. H..'0oodall ilqw Dur thom':fdr"adJuatm'ent,and all indebt Snpt. C. C. S a n b o r n ^ a ^ f A r - i l y ' i.t/iat^hejVwas Changed-—Bpstoai, Trs_i ed-to ^may^aypiont'. " ham, N. U. script;^v jli-fileT ' ' have'left toWnrth_.Th_rsflay fof-'the June is; Ai'D:,;i92B. Bummer. n . Sanborn^is:.lr>^enler" C Stock up on Eastman Films for.tho . .'-^Ibe'rt 'H. Barsantee, "*>t*i i Cohumbla University sumtaer vsch'dol ?veek-ond, "the dppendablo film In *C. Administrator." •^"Caribou Hat Third Horn :th"e- yellow box",, at Roberto" Drug and Mrs. Sanborn.and,json^_elan<l Csiiuou,' in addition to s s U - r s ^ p c * - jwtllspend thotimaInSyrXqi—o* 1ftY. Store. " .'?& a|tbird.vhorn; callCil » ' • _ « « • ; I t f-iLOST: Somewhere -about' -town ^ron's'if.-o'm'the'baEo.of s a ' . ' S f l t l e r ' s r i d last wook, a bunh ot keys, Varunhlo .•"el'lca'as" to- ibe'nose. I t _«.t7aid t Mum, E v e r s w i a t , - j t i e - o - d o ' i ' . v , - r e only to .tho owner. Ro^iiril" it'.ro-, '/.CafKr\ni-f Iid--l3^us^d;io,".<lli>j:.or,._erb7 l i s T O - a l l - o ( I o r s > ~ o r . - i ! 8 i ' 3 n t r » , t l a i v ' K n o x LOCAL THE FA-RSJJNGTON NEWS Howard Rcores baa purchased- a Pnbllibad P r f a U r i i t F u m l o a t o a , N . H - . br •jysw-T.I p m Ev«ry\Week?W^Ri»os>»vo>^ J Friday and all Next Week Store open Friday evening, closed Saturday, July 4th T h i s yiTeek?i .Cjp'hsitfnment : ;! Odd Lots, Broken Sizes, Etc. \ . AND IN-ADDITION TO THIS WE HAVE FUECHASED MANY SUEPLUS LOTS OF FINE QUALITY MEEOHANDISE EEMAININQ m THE HANDS OF THE BEST MANUFACTUEEES AT CHEAT EEDDCTIONB IN JEICE. ALL THIS WILL EE SOLD LV THIS EIO/JTOY MARK DOWN SALE. A CLEAN SWEEP THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STOEE. N05THLN& RESERVED. - Come Friday and Next Week F o r This Final C l e a r a n c e ^Hiindfeds # Extra SgecjalfBargarns in Our Basement I STECIAI, HOTICE:, 'STOEE, CL0SF>S!,AT. 18.30 WEDNESDAYSJDTnUNQ3TOY>-AUGTOTr4NpSEPTEMBEE (01EEKS' ^ZACF/iXOLIDAY),' EXCEFTINO;E6'OHESTEE;iPAIS WEEK. , v ->VoilMs brt»W^{6Y, E t c . ^ a L | a ^ ( ^ ) u r . orde^SiearlyFriday for salmon. |j£$Jlk^ids of ,fre3h;vegeJabIes:;Carrdts, beets, new ,?-/cab.bagei. gre^'n'ReasJ'.cukes^lettuce/ • ,. . • Plums, Bananas, Cantaloupes,'Watermelons. f <*f,- . C* • " . > Si|(C SlipjS III u i u u r y mniuj ? McComiack and Peering Blue; Pirtk, Etc. Hosiery in Eveiy Conceivable- Ooldte 6. R. EMERSON SALMON 4th of July '-?•<<• •V>. . - Colored-Silk Hose Is atT-UJiuiuai^], ^-Bargain . «v, -^^^s^^mfi i lOur.9iJQ0 1 I'. V V v Repair Parts %~~ _ ExtraTQdality "S*^J v 1 •"ft H a « . A r t i o r j i K ^ t.;;t s ; A EEATUEE OP OUEOTETNESSFOE MANY YEAE3. TEE MONTH-WHEN WE CLOSE OUT A I _ STOCKS IN PEEPAEATION,rOE THE FALL SEASON. DRASTIC PHICB - BEOTCTIOHS TO DfSUEE IMMEDIATE CXEABANCE OF ALL -*jf 5 ; Annual July Mark Down ir*'^- Heifciirseis and Gorselefs: ai5§c td^sfiSffi *- New-Jersey Coats--The Seasons latest Notelty * 5f. Silk Bloomers 'SWc Vasts .-ft.- Th» Money Back Man Open Friday Evening Olossd. Saturday ; -Hi. Your Son Would if. < oiior J. F^SAFFORDsSr SON "fEWELr^.SWCE 1867 N ' a H BOCHESTEBj K. -H. . Nutter's Market t Any Rerson d e s i r i n g a copy, of the Public Acts>, and Resolutions of theiegislature of 1925.may .bbtaiii'one., free of. charge by applying to THE FAR^INGTON NEWS OFFICE. dij to the Secretary ofState, Concord, N. H. v t •v. J V~-,''>-S .i. . *K-*Vi5; A ^ ' r r -^V, .- W S H J - ' V * - ' * : Star Broadcasting Experiment - ( ' " T _ _ _ _ i i _ _ ^ - u i , t 1 : , ililMAti 1 t : : ; v Spot: t a Hpl(i|^x|Si^ix And.a picnic.means; ke.e"nJ~apRejit6s." , *. T a k e Chickeri and;01i%.SanQwicties. T h e y ' r e yer'ysat&fyirfg'and palalable r | Chicien-and'Otitic SanrfwfcK^ UtilUr: [K« tle^trVliixiatje'rorslloesoIP^nrDsiifly H 1 6 t : 0 : •0%$p # r : turpod;JiO!th_e f ' N q w s ^ O H c o i ^ • 1 J.Xfr ''sf«'srawliig.*.u__ei_5«.th I h e ' s t t o V a U D •v <•-'",. »• r •• - * • ... - i • Y •;> A . Iff . ' Whits'^ii-oa TbZh'f erib-.wUh,.HatIonal B p r i n c " . a'nd.unai" trosiji'also' drcssmakor'" - I o n i i , . ' s l s e ~£iV.( *5'" .^ p ; SS.V.'AiIdr.c-s'r-^Box 4Sl,"^"srn!!ii|giorf, {-' » '•Jw* ^JfrZ': f?l".OK<SAL.P:i"j./A jeveo.'rooni..hooae . v j l . r i ^ e f e i r l o i l l g h t s , runn!n«T«'at»r,"' K ' X ' d * a l » l ' l e . w " » u t l ' - f g a r i l e n ; ^ : li*e«.tln'n witnlilSl.;il.',-iilTtllite-"* walk'.'|.ot p o e t o * c e . 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Documents, Papers, & Articles Digital File Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Old Stone Lobby Made Landmark Farmington News Article, Page2, 1925-07-03 Description An account of the resource An article covering the Old Stone Lobby being made an official local landmark. It is located in the Farmington News, Page2, July 3, 1925. The article reads: T h e old stone lobby at the junc- ture of Church and Uionn streets has: been perpetuated as a landmark of the town by many improvements made by its new owner. Downing V. Osboune . This old pile of huge granite slabs that occupies a pretty plot of ground at the location men tioned some timeago was threatened by demolition and its heavy material became likely'to be used in building. Mr Osborne, whose home is nearby saw the ultimate probability and purchased the lot and lobby. He since has made repairs to the falling masonry, which consists of thick granite slabs fashioned into a square compartment, and has replaced the broken iron bars In door and win dow and restored the huge lock by a facsimile of the original in order to preserve for all time this historic monument. It appears that the lot and material cost only $175" when purchased in 1859 and that the subi- quont structure was the outgrowth for a secure lobby for the town, which to confine violators ot the law who having offended the peace and dignlty of the state, were required to await trial. The lobby was built by reason of a contract made by Col. Louis Bell, one of Farmington's early lawyers and trial justices and also one of the ablest men who ever graced the state. Colonel Bell is highly revered In our national military history, having-been made a brigadier general on the day he was killed at Fort Fisher during the Civil war. The contract further enjoined Ed Barnard, proprietor of the old hotel that formerly occupied the site of the Mrs. Lottie Russell property on Main street, and William Sampson, the stone mason of the town at that town. The last named built the lobby, it is thought, with the intention of coverlng it with a frame structure, which project no doubt was abandoned because of the open- ing of hostilities with the South and it seems to be a fact that the gray pile of granite never was used for the purpose intended However, it is a monument of Farmlngton's early endeavors and a credit to Mr. Osborne, who no doubt finally will dispose, of it as a public benefit. This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection. FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington News 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 7-3-1925 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 7-3-1925 articles digital file Farmington News history jail news Stone Lobby https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/48ff2fe3c10715da4f8d72bd92478b5c.pdf?Expires=1774483200&Signature=KYhydmsuVopP3RQA2X5n5XjjhaVuW2KYUBqKr8T55gQLEmdWch77Bs4uclSwp5Eq7REABnyIG2PFAvqP2OZFgrHrlPtV1OkzylnYotGIJPnlLSrLZKHpmTjYeR9uD-NrZ4mUFGJ8LAuOvH83-S2mna7XXGSrk2RHXEs6W8SjljiPM2t6qupCKZi2omJ12YqCDLRZMoUR9eMXnOfmVD0Xih9X-fhEe2IVWo0No8PSpWTa5L0uFHyI1DwCbWMwqHg0UgZ1Pc%7Ey-41J7IM8DC-u6gcUiJuftAVdt41wUFexXi%7EBM5T9-xFyNwnCIIzs4F7GcMYq4qSnoJ%7EpVKW66D00Sg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 367585996d8dc7ad138918f3bc187556 PDF Text Text mSAY, POLICE I36TTE 4 0 "SKSXSSQt IPAUHNOTOH HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS FIRST SAT Senior Reception The Junior class baa started METERS ATW) USED preparations f o r the annual senior Approximately 40 p a r k i n reception to be h e l d June 9 Don't t i c k e t s w e r e i s s u e d b y l o c a l p o forgot t h l B date! M a r k your cal l i c e l a s t F r i d a y . M a y 6, t h e first endar now! day F a r m l n g t o n ' e 113 parking meters w e r e p u t Into use. Near Assembly Program Redefy Kilowatt INVITES YOU to attend the DEDICATION EXERCISES Last Friday our assembly pro g r a m c o n s i s t e d of a t a l k o n C a n c e r by D r R o b e r t L o r d H e gave u s a g r e a t deal ot Information about t h i s disease Everyone en joyed h i s t a l k very m u c h SCHILLER STATION F H. S. Baseball O n T u e s d a y . May 2. t h e P e n n i n g t o n h i g h school b a s e b a l l t e a m defeated A l t o n at Alton 2 2 - 1 1 Marshall Globs. James Kings bury, Dave Aikon a n d Hervoy Derby pltobed for Farmlngton G l b b s a n d A i k e n (bad a little trouble with Alton's batters U t b b s p i t c h e d t w o I n n i n g s , faced six m e n a n d struck out four Aiken pitched one Inning, faced t h r e e m e n a n d s t r u c k o u t aM three Farmlnglon made six t e e n h i t s off t h e b u r l i n g o f M a r tin a n d Drew Bill Hutobins with four bits and Aiken wltb t h r e e h i t s p a c e d F a r m l n g t o n Al t o n m a d e s i x b i t s oil F a r m l n g t o n pitching at PORTSMOUTH, N. H. on FRIDAY, May 19th, at 2 P. M. Special Guests: Hon. Sherman Adams, Governor ol New Hampshire 3 BIG DAYS! F r i d a y , M a y 19th, 2 t o 9 P . M . Saturday, M a y 20th, 9 A . M.-S P . M . Sunday. May 21st, 9 A . M . t o 5 P . M . We know you'll want to see Schiller Station, the most mod ern and efficient electric power plant in the world . • . h i t s w h i l e s t r i k i n g o u t 14 Aiken struck o u t 8 for F a r m l n g t o n Hutchins a n d Kingsbury g o t the only hits for Faimlnglon O n F r i d a y . M a y 5. F a r m l n g t o n played I t s first home g a m e a n d d c f e a t e d C o e - B r o w n 5-1 b e h i n d Uhe six-bit pitching of Marshall Glbbs. Bateman of O o e - B r o w n a l l o w e d o n l y f o u r Jilts, b u t w a l k e d eight m e n Marshall (llbbs aided h i s o w n c a u s e b y g e t t i n g h a l f of F a r m l n g t o n ' a four 'hits a n d d r i v i n g In t w o r u n s . Glbbs struck o u t five m e n a n d w a l k e d o n l y t w o On M a y 9. F a r m l n g t o n high will t r a v e l t o Milton to f a c e N u t h i g h s c h o o l A s both s c h o o l s h a v e each w o n t w o league g a m e s to date a n d a r e undefeated lr league competition this game should b e a good one PLAN NOW TO ATTEND! It will be a thrilling experience you'll long remember. (More details next week.) rU»ll« IIKVIOI COMPANY So Big-So Or* N I W T O U , Mcnx HIVAMI HAMMHIRI Good-So l y a l l of t h o s e w h o received tickets were local persons and, in o l u d e d a m o n g o t h e r s w a s o n e of Farmlngton's. selectmen, showing plainly that police officers d i d not show a n y p a r t i a l i t y or favor ltlsm Most p e o p l e paid t h e i r a s s e s s e d fines without comment however, considerable grumbling w a s b e a r d f r o m otihers, a n d m a n y w h o were n o t Issued tickets. Beautiful! Been in a Spot like TTus ? EveK It'a a Hir*«-riitg circus I Junior's mt yovr a p r o n string*. Dlnnor't boil ing ovor. And than tho tolopnono rings w a y off in th* living room I A s t h e r e s u l t of t h e first f e w days trial g i v e n t h e meters, m a n y s u g g e s t i o n s [ h a v e b e e n offered t h e police w h o s o m e think a r e wholly r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e meters, and to the s e l e c t m e n w h o Issued the parking regulations. Chiefly among these suggestions a r e the following 1 Change t h e two-hour m e t e r s from t h e p r e s e n t 10 c e n t f e e t o Ave c e n t s for t h e two-hou time limit V e r y few cities t o w n s c h a r g e m o r e t h a n five c e n for t w o h o u r s of p a r k i n g 2 C h a n g e t h e m e t e r s In f r o n t O n W e d n e s d a y , M a y 3 . F a r m of Che <bank a n d t h e poBtofhce I n g t o n ihigh school traveled t o from 12 m i n u t e s to one-hou Pittsfleki a n d was defeated b y These t w o b u s i n e s s places should P l t t s f i e l d h i g h 11-2 D a v e A i k e n not be s h o w n a n y p r e f e r e n c e o v e p i t c h e d 7 - h i t b a l l for F a r m i n g other business establishments ton b u t cigiht errors enabled P i t t s 3 E l i m i n a t e c h a r g e s for p a r k field t o t a l l y 9 r u n s Hood pitch ing after 6 p m on Fridays This er for P l t t s f i e l d allowed o n l y 2 night being t h e most appropriat Charles E . Wilson, President General Electric Co j MA? 12, 1050 o n e for c o n d u c t i n g s h o w s , s p o r t s , a n d dances In t h e town hall a n d o t h e r p u b l i c p l a c e s In t h e b u s l ness area Many o t h e r suggestions have been offered regarding needei cQiorges In t h e p r e s e n t s e t u p a n d n o doube s o m e of t h e suggestions m i g h t bo a n i m p r o v e m e n t The people of t h e town F a r m l n g t o n v o t e d for t h e m e t e r s therefore they have a right talk about t h e m It m i g h t w i s e t o l i s t e n I n o n s o m e of t h comment* Y O U C A N S E E how t o extension t e l e p h o n e a day — generally las than your daily newspaper. w o u l d help to tlus kitchen' C o a r e a i e a t , t o o , in Call your telephone business office for details. b e d r o o m , den, u p t u r n h i l l , or in the basement If fours is a rambling ranch bouse, large apart* m e a t , or two-story borne, you'll find that a n ex tension telephone is a great step-saver day in, day oweit-Prlced Loteemt-Prleea Straight Bight Car with OM IJudra-.Mnllr Optional • oti all modett Drive at extra cost. Pouter-Packed Silver Strealt Bnglnet— Choice of Six or Bight • W o r W Renowned Road Kerortl and Long Lite The Mont Beautiful Thing tor on Eeonomg Wheel* RICKER'S SPRING STREET N a t u r a l l y , we like t o hear p e o p l e tnlk a b o u t P o n t i a c ' s n e w l o w p r i c e — P o n t i a c v a l u e is s o m e t h i n g t o t a l k about! B u t t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t fact a b o u t P o n t i a c i s t h i s : Pontiac's value is far bigger than its price! T h a t ' s w h y m o r e people a r e buying n e w Pontiacs today than ever before. P o n t i a c is a wonderful car t o o w n , a wonderful c a r t o d r i v e , a wonderful car t o b e seeo in A n d , with o n l y o r d i n a r y care, P o n t i a c keeps o n being a wonderful car f o r a long, l o n g time C o m e o n in a n d see for yourself. GARAGE FARMINGTON, N . H. O n e of F a r m l n g t o n s o l d e s t b i s t o r i c a l l a n d m a r k s t h e old s t o n On M a y 1 2 F a r m l n g t o n w i l l g< l o b b y s i t u a t e d o n t h e p r o p e r t y of to Bpping T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h Mrs Loren D H u n t . Sr on s c h e d u l e i s a s follows Church street is presently being M a y 16 R a y m o n d Merc razed a n d a l t h o u g h the large M a y 17 H o l y R o s a r y The granite blocks which made up M a y 19 A l t o n Here t h e s t r u c t u r e , w i l l still r e m a i n In May 23 Coe-Brown There Farmlngton t h e building itsel May 26 N u t e Here w i l l soon b e o n l y a m e m o r y t o l o May 29 B p p i n g Here cal r e s i d e n t s June 2 Raymond There T h e l o b b y la b e i n g r e m o v e d b y J u n e 5 Plttsrfleld Here Murray N Daudelln. who plans to J u n e 8 H o l y Rosary Here CONG LADIES' AID use t h e stones for a r e t a i n i n g wal A r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e a i t i ; o n h i s p r o p e r t y o n P a r k d r i v e In Junior High Music Projects nd c r a f t s deportment will b e J Veterans housing project Shirley W a l d r o n received hrst t h e h e l d in u h e v e s t r y U e d n « * i a > a f T h e H O I k 1H e x p e c t e d t o b e I ,)rize foi t h e m u s i c p r o j e t t s wln< h i r e a t e r n o o n M a y 17 a t 2 3 o n < Im k ompleted this week I w e r e e x h i b i t e d a t t h e -*cbool c o n P l a n s for a< h i e v e m e n t d a y will T h e old l o b b y w a s c o n s t r u c t e d i-ert F r i d a y e v e n i n g B e t t e Ma» he discussed T h o m a s r e c e i v e d s e c o n d pi I z e UIM* n 1 8 J 9 b y W i l l i a m II S a m p s o n S e v e n t e e n m e m b e r s of t h e h o m e Krwin Flewe-lllng teretved t h u d according to historical data con demonstration group joined at t h e H o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n w a s g i v e n H . t a l n e d In t h e m u s e u m Dover anil a n d although groups in Rochester N o r m a P r o u l x a n d R o b e r t a Ija G o o d w i n l i b r a r y M a y 5 a n d Join n o m e n t i o n w a s m a d e of I t s u s e It S o m e r s w o r t h Chance eyed t o P o r t s m o u t h o n a tour C a r o l F e n t o n s p l a y w a a s e l e c i e i l is g e n e r a l l y t h o u g h t t o h a v e b e e n w h i c h w a s p l a n n e d h y t h e < o n n t y temporary Jail I t h e b e s t o n e w r i t t e n by t'hc e i g h t h i n t e n d e d for a where l a w b r e a k e r s were to be eader M r s Shirley S m i t h Weeks | grade onflned until Judgment w a s T h e y first v i s i t e d B e r n a r d & Moi Sylvia T h a y e r and S a n d r a Lib passed on t h e m I t Is d o u b t f u l rell C o a n d w e r e g i v e n a m o s t e r t y p a i n t e d s c e n e r y for t h e c o n h o w e v e r It If w a s e v e r a c t u a l l y c o r d i a l w e l c o m e h y t h e e x e c u t i v e * . cert. Coffee w a s s e r v e d In t h e c a f e t e r i a ised f o r t h i s p u r p o s e J e a n G o o d w i n r e c e i v e d a n In nd e a c h l a d y w a s g i v e n a r a n of I T h e r a z i n g a l s o s e r v e s a n o t h e r s c r i b e d c u p a s first prl2e I n t h e Borne p r o d u c t o f t h e p l a n t a s s h e ' p u r p o s e a s a f e t y p r e c a u t i o n F o t N e w H a m p s h i r e essay c o n t e s t wont o u t T h e next stop was al m a n y years c h i l d r e n of all age« Miss L a w T e n c o ' s room h a s tho Oreymoor Hotel w h e r e lunch h a v e m a d e t h i s a p l a y g r o u n d a n d | new pupil Josephine Qulnn eon w a s s e r v e d I n t h e B e a c h c o m b getting P a u l i n e T l b b e t t s h a s e n t e r e d t h e t h o u g h t of u o m e o n e room after which Ilogei ' •seriously h u i t w h i l e p l a y i n g | G r a d e s e v e n from Berwick Mi Interesting I or a r o u n d It w a s c o n s t a n t l y o Wlthlngton gave an talk on Interior decorating , s o u r c e of c o n c e r n f o r t h e o w n e r High School Honor Boll From t h e r e t h e y visited t h e h u g e | All A s . B e t t e Baston. Donald n e w w a r e h o u s e of T h e F i r s t Mo Blsemore. V e r n a Erlekson. Rose tional Store a n d Bakery, which IN MEMORIAM m a r y Miller. David Roberts. Adel has been built about a year Charles Clinton Tilton D e m e r r i t t . 8 A's a n d 1 B. D o r o Charles C l i n t o n Tilton, a g e d Bach lady w a s g i v e n a b a n a n a a n d thy Bldridgo. Marilyn Miller loaf of b r e a d T h e r e s t of t h e Gloria Moid ton, Sally H a s k e l l 8 8 y e a r s , a r e s i d e n t of t h i s t o w n day w a s spent with shopping S h i r l e y M o u l t o n , B a r r y H a c k e t l f o r m o r e t h a n 2 0 y e a r s , d i e d last M e m b e r s of t h e g r o u p c o n t r i b u t e d A g n e s D l e m e r , 2 A's a n d 2 B ' s . T h u r s d a y . M a y 4 . I n a Dovor c o n valescent borne, w h e r e he had toward their transportation a n d M a r y Alice J o y , Arlene G l i d d e n the funds In t u r n were given to 1 A a n d 3 B ' s . Betty T h e r r l c n been cared t o r s i n c e last J a n u a r y H e h a d b e o n i n d e c l i n i n g h e a l t h t h ee b e n e f i t s f o r t h e F r l s b l e M e m Richard Masse. Wanda Daudelln laJ h o s p i t a l AU r e p o r t a most a l l B's. C a r o l y n D e m e r r i t t . Joyce during the winter months and un njoyable a n d profitable d a y til ibo w a s t a k e n t o D o v e r , b a d Hartford T h e L a d l e s ' A i d s o c i e t y held lub e o n c a r e d f o r a t t h e h o m e of h i s I n a l l t h e r e w e r e seven s e n i o r s , regular m o n t h l y m e e t i n g at the son a n d wife. Mr and Mrs four j u n i o r s , four sophomores vestry o n W e d n e s d a y May 3 A Tilton ot Bunker a n d five f r e s h m e n o n u h e h o n o r C h a r l e s th M r s E v e r e t t B m e r s o n p r e s i street. roll dent, presiding Devotlonals were In c h a r g e o f M r s . N ' o r m o n d P H e w a s b o r n i n Deerfleld J u l Junior High Honor Roll A fino r e p o r t on th 4. 1 8 6 1 . t h e s o n o r M r a n d M r s L i b e r t y Grade 7 C h a r l e s A d a m s T i l t o n . a n d lived c o n f e r e n c e a t L e e w a s r e a d by Ladles nt All A's Marilyn H o a d l e y in t h a t c o m m u n i t y for a g r e a t Mrs H a r r y T h a y e r G l a d y s S k i d d s . A ' s and B ' s , Lil m a n y years, w h e r e h e worked at tending t h e conference w e r e Mrs M r s Augusta H e c a m e t o this town Mildred C l e r k son lian Montgomery, Barbara H a n farming Mrs. Ethel Hayes and s o n , M a b e l H i l t o n , A n n e t t e L e a b o u t 20 y e a r s a g o a n d for m u c h H a r r i s o n veille, Bette Thomas, F l o y d of t h a t t i m e l i v e d w i t h h i s s o n M r s . V e l z o r a T h a y e r Quartet Of Styles For A Twinkle-Toed Summer Plumbing & Heating $1.25 per hour Walter J. Searles Yon may leave calls at Place's Esso Station, Central Street \ TEL. FAEHINGTON 4861 OB NORTfl BAENSTEAD 18-13 **********************» a n d family The p r o g r a m for t h e afternoon H e w a s well k n o w n in F a r m w a s i n c h a r g e of M r s Mildred Grade 8 ington, especially b y t h e older Clarkson. w h o d i r e c t e d t h e Ladles AJl A ' s , S y l v i a Thayer. Carol residents. He w a s an a r d e n t A i d c h o r u s i n a F e s t i v a l of S p r i n g Fenton, J e a n Goodwin. S a n d r a I sportsman a n d w a s particularly songs Soloist w a s M r s Sber Liberty. A s a n d B's, Erwln|f°nd f "coon" hunting, a n d burne Buckler T h e program was F J o w e l l l n g , B e v e r l y F e r l a n d , P a could r e l a t e m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g ex p r e s e n t e d b e f o r e a l a r g e e n d a p trlcia Gardner, Rdberta L a - periences r e s u l t i n g from his years preciative a u d i e n c e , Chance. N o r m a Proulx. E d w a r d of h u n t i n g R e f r e s h m e n t s o f c r e a m puffs, i c e Yates. H e l e a v e s t w o s o n s . C h a r l e s A c r e a m c h o c o l a t e s a u c e a n d coffee of F a r m l n g t o n , a n d L l o y d C . o f w a s s e r v e d b y M r s H a r r i e t L e Nortihwood. s e v e n g r a n d c h i l d r e n favour, c h a i r m a n , a n d members FABMINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB a n d t h r e e g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n of t h e s o u t h e r n s t a r g r o u p F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d S a t A special b o a r d meeting of t h e W o m a n ' s clulb i s called b y t h e u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , a t t h e h o m e of NOTICE in Northwood president. M r s . Henry J o h n s o n , L l o y d C. T i l t o n Oorl C. B l a n c h a r d , A l e x C H a s lot In k e l l . M a u d e B H o m e . a t foer h o m o a t W e s t M i l t o n , o n B u r i a l w a s i n t h e f a m i l y Aubrey King. F r a n k W Lord. William C T u e s d a y . M a y 1 6 . a t 1 30 o ' c l o c k D e e r f l e l d c e m e t e r y L o r d . D r J L . M c L a u ghlin This meeting will be a dessert Francis J Mooney. D r R H l u n c h e o n a n d p l a n e will b e m a d e Morrison. E u g e n e F N u t e . Qeorge for t h e c o m i n g year All m e m Roberta. Ruifus W Rundlett O a r l S. T h o m a s , L e s l i e B T w o m b e r s of t h e ' b o a r d a n d c o m m i t t e e h l e y a n d F r a n * 73. W e b s t e r h a v e chairmen a r e urged to attend been elected directors of t h e Transportation from the Good F a r m l n g t o n B u i l d i n g a n d Loam w i n p u b l i c l i b r a r y a t 1 16 w i l l b e association, a n d have t a k e n the Tel. 1 0 5 provided. o a t h of office. 82 P r o v e 8 t Farmlngton M a u d e B . H o r n s , Seo Towle, Charles office equipment o r coble may be required. OLD STONE LOBBY, HISTORICAL FARMINGTON LANDMARK BEING RAZED I America's r e q u e s t s for c h a n g e s i n e x i s t i n g s e r v i c e . A n e x t e n s i o n i n v o l v e s onty a n i n s t r u m e n t w h i l e in o t h e r cases c e n t r a ) o a t . Enjoy this extra convenience for only p e o n i e s I Dollar for Dollar— you eatt't beat a P u t t i n g >n • u e n s i o n s d o « t not d « l o y s « r v t c o ( o r p o o p J * w o i t i n g for t e l e p h o n e s , nor d o e s It d e l o y A i l i n g • . . . . . . . . « • * « TXXTXTT™ Chore Time Study First Step In Reducing Labor On Dairy Farms By IRA MILLER F o r m Electri/lcatton B u r e a u Along w i t h t r a v e l time, dalrymej also should look to t h e i r equipment MUlung m a c h i n e s a r e s t a n d a r d equip ment on m o s t electrified f a r m s today Their use r e d u c e s to a minimum thi time and l a b o r s p e n t in this chora since most c o w s c a n b e milked b ; machine In from t h r e e to five minutes Fast milking la essential t o completi milking b e c a u s e t h e l e t - d o w n of mil) T i m e la o n e of t h e m o s t I m p o r t a n t factori I n d a i r y f a r m i n g . This is t r u e , particularly, during the summer w h e n field w o r k m u s t b e c o n s i d e r e d . R e g a r d l e s s of e x t r a Jobs, h o w e v e r , dairymen cannot rush their milk h a n dling c h o r e s . F o r r u s h i n g often l e a d s Viokers. 0 or WmsS»M H i r e a r e e!f7at K e p t t o a stylish "understanding** t h a t will k e e p yon well-shod around t h e clock all spring and t u m i n t r - U n f . Laft t o right, from t h o fashion p a g e s of Cosmopolitan magazine, a r e : high-strapped, patent s u i d a l i , D l o w t w l g n e o a n d L M J U t r - m s d a f o r 124.95; anode-fitted, white p n m p s by R h y t h m Step at $12.95; Forttuiat't it$ l e a t h e r I)*«ch s a n d a l s t h a t a r e easy o n feet, eyes a n d purse at $6.95; toid a pair of shantung p a t a p » , »«<U i s H T « » 1 M 1 C » b y P a r a d i s e t o sell f o r loss than 113. • • • 1 Village dc F a r m Property F o r Sale Geo. F. Leigrhton M I L K I N G C H O R E — m a d e e a s i e r when I t ' , d o n e by m a c h i n e . to c a r e l e s s n e s s — a n d carelessness Is a remains a! a m a x i m u m for only t few close ally of r e j e c t e d m i l k . m njtes T h e p r o b l e m then Is e i t h e r to work Also, you m a y w a n t t o Investigate from d a w n t o d u s k d u r i n g busy sea p p e line m i l k e r s In this s e t u p milk sons, o r t o r e d u c e t i m e s p e n t in per passes from t h e cow Into a receiver f o r m i n g e s s e n t i a l d a i r y operations a n d then t h r o u g h a pipe directly Into Obviously, t h e second o b j e c t i v e is t h e t h e milk house m o s t d e s i r a b l e . But, h o w to go about If you have electricity—and more It? D a i r y s p e c i a l i s t s s a y t h a t t h e first than 85% of t h e farmers do—It Is good s t e p is t o s t u d y y o u r w o r k habits a n d business to look Into cooling your t o Jot d o w n t h e v a r i o u s c h o r e s to b e milk electrically T h e r e a r e several d o n e . T h e n , r e c o r d t h e t i m e r e q u i r e d different types of electric milk coolers a n d t h e d i s t a n c e t r a v e l e d in h a n d l i n g available All of them, h o w e v e r offer e a c h Job. | h e a d v a n t a g e s . T h e y eliminate T h e r e s u l t m a y b e r e v e a l i n g For t h e work and costs Involved in s t o r l n . m a n y f a r m e r s will discover they h a v e a n d handling Ice for cooling purposes, b e e n b a c k - t r a c k i n g all o v e r t h e b a r n ! provide - t h e r m o s -t a t-•i c controlsi "and " V »give es. w i t h o u t k n o w i n g i t B y going over t h e farmer a s s u r a n c e t h a t his milk t r a v e l r o u t e s a n d m i l k i n g o p e r a t i o n s will be quickly and economically m e t h o d i c a l l y , m o s t will find they r a n cooled to t h e d e g r e e desired. Elec e l i m i n a t e u n n e c e s s a r y s t e p s a n d speed tricity consumed a v e r a g e s from 29 t o u p m i l k i n g h a n d l i n g c h o r e s while in 30 kilowatt h o u r s of p o w e r p e r month c r e a s i n g t h e q u a l i t y o t t h e i r p r o d u c t for cooling 10 gallons of m i l k pgr day t f s a m J � 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 Farmington News Article Old Stone Lobby Being Razed, Page3, 1950-05-12 Description An account of the resource A Farmington News article about the old stone lobby beng razed. From page 2 may 12, 1950. The article reads: OLD STONE LOBBY, HISTORICAL FARMINGTON LANDMARK BEING RAZED One of Farmingtons oldest his torical landmarks the old stone lobby situated on the property of Mrs Loren D Hunt. Sr on Church street is presently being razed and altough the large granite blocks which made up the structure, will still remain In Farmington the building itself will soon be only a memory to lo cal residents The lobby isbeing removed by Murray N Daudelin, who plans to use the stones for a retaining wall on his property on Park drive in the Veterans housing project area. The work is expected to be completed this week. The old lobby was constructed in 1839 by W illiam H Sampson according to historical data con tained in the museum at the Goodwin library and although no mention was made of its use it is generally though to have been intended for a temporary jail where lawbreakers were to be conflned until judgment was passed on them. It Is doubtful however if it was ever actually used for this purpose. The razing also serves another purpose a safety precaution. For many year children of all ages have made this a playground and the thought of someone getting seriously hurt while playing on or around it was constantly a source of concern for the owner. This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection. FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington News 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 5-12-1950 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 5-12-1950 articles digital file Farmington News history jail news Stone Lobby https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/bf0a5f656a774fcbeb0bd7e0170ba853.jpg?Expires=1774483200&Signature=N8nEThphXqW42Sn2d8UTRzb6eXwFTXBy7u1n-TMjPZ-PAbijA7oDR4U0QqRiHALIFdTqIrqKGCQXdJhUpqEsOUqfMLx6bczE4HLAa%7EmODoyFJjfT0WQbbZD18zI7xDlILOtgpPMOk3WcKAW15YMCiN0xJkIM8dstQTjgVHLDg%7E-XSPWzQ48ySAJYFaNn6v257dxmA4t4WDs62JTKrrph%7EDxUr-YMNV33KyG1sqOyPZzaWE0Wq088mHoydfdCV9DFrkW0Z6eJaXVJMa7FKYN9wWmpSHLb6A6-kNwMGfRmaXBtf2xPGGGNHUOoMoPaa7mv%7EsNZlQpy1%7ErODdCzCnUVlw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ac8ff83695c9e8ce16e92dd551100423 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 Sepia Souvenir Postcard Old Stone Lobby Farmington NH Description An account of the resource A sepia souvenir postcard of the "Old Stone Lobby," downtown Farmington, NH. The sepia photograph focuses on the rear of the building. The photo is smaller than the size of the postcard. A sister photograph in the collection appears to be from a different period as the planting and trees surrounding the stone lobby do not match one another. The lobby was at the juncture of Church and Union Streets. The stone lobby was to be finished by noon on October 6, 1859. It was commissioned by Colonel Louis Bell. The cost of the land, labor and structure was either $175 or $375. There are two competing documents on this. If it had not been completed by that date by William H. Sampson, the town Stonemason, would forfeit $10 weekly until complete. It was never finished as intended, as the American Civil War began during construction. First intended as a jail to temporarily hold county accused, then intended to be used to temporarily hold town lawless. It is unclear if it was ever actually used for either of those purposes. The building was used for livestock. It was razed and the stones repurposed in 1950. It is said the structure was 10" by 10' and about 6.5' high. Inside two spaces 2' by 6' were on one side. It had 2' windows and 3/4" iron bars over the windows and doorway. Size 3.5" x 5.5" FHS-Kyle Leach jail photo photography postcard souvenir stone Stone Lobby https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/3413c17306bfd0bb751de7ae9afe7164.jpg?Expires=1774483200&Signature=ozfrcnQvbZ5pobVPswbGrAW4fdEaAjapprHRTTc6uLbduG4ps7DABVBxt2RDMYOiXckdyQnEyR2zV8v98lHKlwZ%7EGRJATlgYYcMHLtMtRifX1WuofDEC%7ELDRIJyzsJpCcK0vhGu%7EjxJ1II2onFgq2F5da9nWtHmzqfF9DG35G7ebhrVrC20aWdgzC4qgGpejiVUH2k6bqRJViI9bI5EEu9CAnA21lMr7FK1IfyK89pck8P9z%7EtI92QrOzxVykxlnkx6YMCbPSlrtX8gDJyCVFi8bLOmSV-qQ2jpv0s0P%7EwdEu%7Eb%7EV2dwiPXJNTgKEU2PLjWfMN%7EIUo3g1N1FMTO0rA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM eabc3dad50fb4ec64e26f8e1e9381265 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/6766f057bfbc3e32282283c98813ea52.jpg?Expires=1774483200&Signature=CVNvCpgvC0QxAnOqLSow00ZJ6vbiNsQJrslZnT23Yoki-zdLpu80m8n-%7EMFExBmoJQC1XoPmymecS4dno-%7EZGMLFtLX8s6cPgOt%7EYrcnKapfLQmtmvuFNHkfafNwcqlsSDB4c1PFdmmd1pzVQCoKg8dHbrgcqmFhmsBo-CQEiAil9YD5raFDcIfrbHxWb3wM0JGONGezU5ViHdG-al2VQgbnCIg6DbdpWSPtJyFBejU5HUuzMTRcotiZRPwQZZiRY%7Elnggr%7EGK9A9lL4zqaKcccwpQdlgTan%7E6BdiWloua8anTQp8Uu9WwW96JVbXf-5%7EJ2dycKMhSqeJDyYH9Hguw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a9ac46dc9bc0f688e3c36528444b9326 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 Postcards Old Stone Lobby Farmington NH Description An account of the resource A black & white souvenir postcard of the "Old Stone Lobby," downtown Farmington, NH. The black and white photograph focuses on the front of the building . The photo is smaller than the size of the postcard. A sister postcard in the collection appears to be from a different period as the planting and trees surrounding the stone lobby do not match one another. The lobby was at the juncture of Church and Union Streets. The stone lobby was to be finished by noon on October 6, 1859. It was commissioned by Colonel Louis Bell. The cost of the land, labor and structure was either $175 or $375. There are two competing documents on this. If it had not been completed by that date by William H. Sampson, the town Stonemason, would forfeit $10 weekly until complete. It was never finished as intended, as the American Civil War began during construction. First intended as a jail to temporarily hold county accused, then intended to be used to temporarily hold town lawless. It is unclear if it was ever actually used for either of those purposes. The building was used for livestock. It was razed and the stones repurposed in 1950. It is said the structure was 10" by 10' and about 6.5' high. Inside two spaces 2' by 6' were on one side. It had 2' windows and 3/4" iron bars over the windows and doorway. Size 3.5" x 5.5" FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Unknown 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 building history jail photo photography postcard souvenir stone Stone Lobby