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3dbb982b5d16478c2221d547b7b04c07
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1869 Handwritten Martha Safford Letter & Envelope
Description
An account of the resource
1869 letter to Martha Safford of Farmington NH, sent from her sister Bella. The letter is written on plain paper, with black ink. The handwriting is a beautiful script, but grammar slips sometimes and there are several writing cross outs.. The letter opens with pleasantries and regret for having not written Martha sooner. In the document she discusses Martha going to school, boarding with her aunt, a sister Marie, and coming to visit Bella and her mother.
Condition: Good. Paper is in good condition, but the ink is beginning to noticeably fade.
Size: 4"x5"
FHS-Kyle Leach
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1869
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1869
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bella Safford
artists
document
family
handwriting
Letter
life
Safford
spirituality
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/e4108f21d4e8ed3cb1da79c63466ccd2.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=dIbLT8772FWRmey5ahoHPDseJbLc-D2Dagd7u2tCnLZgRUyFmM3ssleNUlf4pwIhAhwRgzVske4ZzWbVKxgcfu4ipEnNBZhlagiL5IPj3oCpoq7ObA5MG91GtpCpPdGN9PZItWoVBJ8yadLmve5RMaollBByeGIX%7E8G7j8RbCo7wtX51NagdZKGIxUN-hnJRunhIIKBFEpyajB4K7sMIXdMaDCzG0%7EICt0JfZreNlcNHF0SMMBoV8dfNsmMmHBANuGUPAvXt6avXAUmC51wemuDMhdnQs3JBSv3kj6R7-MPngVRJM7eNAuR%7Esbe28KB37XK5prTy15JOY562JD8UWA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
1650480604dece9a548e9be531f975e3
PDF Text
Text
8TRArPORO
CORNER.
urdsy evening to spend Sunday w i t h
dsy, after a pleasant^fortniglit"ia\Mw£
£|iffevL 8 r H . and M r s Goodwin will
friends; she is one o f the very bright
dleton.
enjoy tbe two weeks' vacation allotted
H a v i n g is progressing dnely and
young women who have gone from
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Grace and'Mrs.
Dr.
EteatormUve Nerrtn*,
j i e ~ p s s t o r by the Congregational
many of our farmers have nearlv finished
Farmington to 'add to t h e worth of ed
W . P. Blake visited Mrs. Joseph Blake
church, by a carriage drive iii tni* S ' a ' e
Mr. B. 5. OmldwoU, la book-keeper in ucational circles in other^ towns a n d
A valuable colt, belonging to Cyrus
of Barnsteadi-on'Bunday,
land In/Massachusetts.
T h e y w i l l vi.it
Another of thejjumbeiJU Miss
1
K Koss, was found dead in the pasture, the First National Bank of Folton. Ky. States.
Xhe Woman'* auxiliary mission
•"I was completely run down. My i
completely
"I
[North"Epping over the Sabbath. Their
Bertha W i g g i n g whose/past seasonefbf
soaps and soaps/
became mo utxttrnag through Ion of __
unstrung
-ecame
Ffll Y MORNING. J U L Y 31, 1896. one day, last week
' •leep
arrangements include a vi.it to tbe hiaand worry t&j»t I text aore 1 would bo com* teaching has been spent in N o r ^ A t t l e - •ocietv will >meefc on Friday August 7
Miss M a m i e Y o u n g and friend of pelled toi giT* op my position, fwould lie
*"lth Mrs..*: E./Fernaia.
A.C W
but only one
torlo t o w n s of Concord and L e x i n g t o n .
awake all night long, and It took bat little boro*. M a s s ,/wheie'the Rev J ; H MeExeter hare been visiting the former's
Laren is a pastor
Ed/vsrd E.Trask is visiting hie Farm
HIT T H E B A L L HARD.
They made
PODl I8IIKT) E . r . K ,
rlilDAY
t t O R N l N O sister M r s . F T Staaton
ington home.
Miss l e a Peavey spent Sunday w i t h
the journey on their wheels.
friends in town.
A l Partnlostnn.N H . bT
H E A V Y
DATTIHG C n A H A C T E R I Z E D
Mr. Martin Welch of Lynn was in
The Barnum it Bailey big show, at
Mrs. Bradley Thurston and daughter
TUB O A U B AT BCttORT P A R K .
town aver Sunday with his family at
Rochester, Monday, was the attraction
I. F, ITRHNALiL)
"
Proprietor
were in t o w n on Saturday, and were
Breezy Brow
for many people from this place.
accompanied by the fomer's sister M r s
It was unfortunate for Manager San
Mrs Delia Blake o f Rochester and
Mrs
James Stiles, who with her
8 H Walt*ron, back to 8nmetnworth ders that b y reason of alcknoas, and other
Barnum a isn't in it with the Populist
Master-Willie Blake, are tbe guests of
three children has been stopping witb
Mrs. Harrison Wsldron is in Dover, circumstances, tils team that lined up
show that closed last week
Farmington friends this week
her parents, M r and M r s ( ' C . Dame,
to remain for a few weeks.
against the Sbmereworths, Saturday, at
Master HOBS Pearl o f Littleton is
for several weeks, returned to her home
Mrs. Albert Grsoger, formeily Miss Burget Park, was of the plcked-up vari
There is no rhyme for silver—8t
visiting his grandparents here. M r s .
in Merrimar, N H , last week.
Adelaide C Hajea, had been on from ety
1'aul Globe.
Unfortunate because It put the
!'earl's friends will be glad to know that
New Y o r k , but has gone heme, accom home team back Into last place again
Yet can anyone can make it jingle
Rev N C . L o t h r o p . a former pastor,
which is the soap of
she is meeting with fine success with
panied by M r Granger
occupied the pulpit a l the church agum
Gota had by no meanB recovered from
soaps and washes clothes
A wild man is roaming the woods o f
her work in vocal instruction in L i t t l e
The funeral of Mr Howard Jones his accident of the Saturday before, and
last Sunday, and was listened to b) i
Maine
H e i » thought to be an escape large audience.
ton, and hope to see her and Master
was held at his home in N e w Durham
with less labor and great
A call t o become pas
It wits noticeable la.bis work behind the
from the Populist Convention
Holman belore the vacation *eaaon ends
on Monday. H e leaves a widow for
tor of the church, has been extended to
bat
Both teams had 00 their batting
er comfort.
Bert P i k e , tbe popular driver lor F .
merly Miss Ella Davis, and two sons
Those fellows who are poking so Mr L o t h r o p and we sincerely hope it
togs, and base hits w e r e as plenty as
O Nutter, hat been off duty for a few
Makes hoaae* brighter
The death o f Miss Lucy Dodge, after flies about a bald man's pate. I^lghton's
much fun at the Populists whiskers, will be accepted.
days, because of a lame aide.
Makes heart* lighter
a long period of ill health during which playing at first was simply great, and he
should remember Parson M c K i n n e y
to shake i_e np ao that I could not poaalhly
attend to my btulueaa aa 1 should. In she was moat carefully attended, re had the unstinted admiration of the crowd
Mrs. John Otis and children ore vis
NORTH B A R N 8 T E A D .
connection with tbla 1 had Hvcr trouble, moves one o f whom can be said " S h e
• s e r i n Bta,H.T.
1 his is the best sort of weather to
iting friends in Barnstead.
hearlneaa a boat the stomach, and pains In
present. N&leaubad an unusual num
depart for an exploration of Oreenland.
Mms Ijfoora .1 Holmes i. quite sick different parta of my body. I was also moob hath done what she could."
George \ V Davis went to N e w Y o r k ,
ber of chances, and, -despite his errors,
reduced In flesh. I waa persuaded to. try
On the authority of the old Psalm tune
A forlorn little black child, she was
Wednesday, where he has a situation as
Mr
Simeon Webster is in town
nuide some g o o d plays.
TKADB KOTKS.
Dr, Miles' Restorative Nervine,
there aro " i c y mountains there "
brought from Virginia in the latter part
telegrapher.
renewing old acquaintances
The Score follows:
first procured a trial bottle from a local
rug({UtandKoodre«ultaquIaKlvfolkiw6d. I of the civil war, by the late Mrs James
Mr A Dull O W a l k e r of Michigan, is then procured a-Uof*
SOJIKBSWOBTH
M A . Trefethen of Exeter was in
The August Mcribner is the fiction
W e call the attention of our readers
-. B
Kdgerly who was formerly Miaa
lb po a e
art
t had uaod tbla up
number of that magazine, and contains expected here this week
to the advertisement o f the Salmon Oold t3wn, Saturday
Fogarty S b . .
Martha E . Pernald of South Berwick
< J 1
..8
am now on my tbl .
1 2 1
six
abort stories, a little comedy,
Mining Co.'s stock
I t is one o f tbe
S
Dr. and Mrs. J 8 Elkins were in
John K Davis visited his brother sleep soundly and eatregularly,something In the Fernalil home Lucy was given I l o b U p
and several special articles of wide S W Davis at Rochester last Sunday I could not possibly do before taking joar a kind and suitable training, in. all Brown Su
a
few producing gold mines and Messrs. Rochester last week, a* guests for a
Nervine. I am now fuUurteoocrtCLviQ ao not
Varner r f
6
popular interest
Crompton & Co. assure us. that d i v i short time of M r and Mrs. George E.
available w a y s , and up to the time L»Dgltcr l b
Mrs A b b i e W n g h t , o f N e w \ ork, iB hesitate to pronounce I>r. allies* uestoratlT
Nervine the greatest neroina on earth."
dends w i l l be paid.
A dividend to Cochrane.
Mr. Cochrane's only broth
10
when her mind grew clouded by disease GastoDguar e
visiting her parents M r a i d M r « Jubn
Pulton Ky
B- T CALDWELL
Witter TI
A \ e w York paper attempts to prove
I
the amount of ten per cent for 1896 is er, whose health ia seriously impaired,
she was a loyal and loving Servant to Lttwrtj c r
F Holmes.
Dr. Miles' Nervine la sold on a post
that the man of the future wjl! have no
is witb him in Rochester
guaranteed.
guarantee that the first bottle will Dene:
tbe mistress by whom she was regarded
Miss Blanche Tuttle has a crower that AUdragglatsaellttatIM bottles for la, of
lungs —Chicago Dispatch
la,
iggiatsaellttattM botttea
with affection, ai.d to her family She
James White is working in a shoe
FAUMINIITONS.
has laid a litter of eggs and wanted to
D A N A ' S Sarsaparilla Is not o n l y the
Which means, when that time cornea
became in 1877 a member permanently
best of all remedies for the Nerves, Liver, factory at East Rochester.
•b
bb lb
there will be no camp-meeting at Alton set >
of the household of Mr James B. Ed
Nestles u RB
Kidneys, Stomach, and Blood, but i f no
3 3
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Miss Daniels of Somerville has been
Bay
Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Walker of
Uml 3b
benetlt, you can get your money bock.
OMDr. Miles' N E B T B F u m n tor BPTKA.I. gerly of N o r t h Main Street.
Klrker,If
the guest of MissOra Whitney for a few
Piltafield, called on friends in ihis place
WEAKNESS. AU druKEtaU sell 'em f o r » c
The same guarantee applies to Dana's
o'lAQghliu 3I>
0
Religion was a great deal to Lucy, LelgbtuD lb
The Rev Julias H W a r d , of Boston, Sunday
Pills, Cough Syrup and Plasters. F o r days.
0
and she was msde early in her Nothern Cou, c
1
sale by Q . T . Jones, Agent, N e w Dur
has written a highly interesting paper
Hon. S. C. Whitehouse, president of
0
Mr
and Mrs U Alonzo H a l l of " T h e profounder patriot, the sort thai life a member of a church in South Uenoelt r f
ham, N . H
9-3in
Bikini p
U
on the late Harriet Beecher Htowe for
the N H . Musical Association, is very
Boston. Mass., spent a few days last bojs should be taught to emulate, i t a Berwick
0
She enjoyed
contributing lUrkor. r t
the AngUkt Forum
I t is a compre
enthusiastic in speaking o f the assem
week with James L o c k e and family
forbearing cituen and a profoundlv re toward the maintenance o f worship and
I.IVIKO PICTURES).
Totals.
hensive estimate of her career, her posi
<S
I S 13 17 24 1.1
blies at Weirs, last week
From a mu
but wben he does the auxiliaries of local church work
Mrs. K m m s Drew Clark of L y n n , luctant fighter,
Innings1 3 3 4 5 8 7 8
tion in literature, her moral aim—in
Somertworth
Almost everyone in N e w England sical point of view he declares it was
0 S K 0 0 8 0 1 0 IB
—
short, an analysis of what went to the Mass., spent the day last week with bring his howitzer out he enlists for the and it gave her great pleasure to make Ptrmtogton
1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 8—18 will remember the great series of living the beat ever held, though tbe attend
whole war " T h e same issue of the holiday or birthday gifts to her friends
her cousin, Mrs Jsmes Locke.
asrneu runs. Fartnlogton, 8 , Soaieraworth, 4.
making of this great writer
ance waa not equal to some former years
Two base hlts- PogartT, 3 . Brown, LangUer, pictures that was produced at K e i t h ' s
The school-board o f Barnstead held paper nsmed announces that, in view among those with whom she was asso (i&ctonguay. Wllley
Klrst b a » e on balls— Var New
T h e a t r e , Boston, two summers
George H . Johnson will g o to N o r
uey.Unstonguaj Liberty, Nedeaa, card. Coin.
Mr
J
B Bishop in the August an examination for teachers last Sntur of the welfare and honor of the nation ciated
back, and scarcely a person failed of wich, Ot , this week, where he will b e
Hit by plrheu ball-Cnru. Struck o u l - b . Hobba
She had no acquaintance with }ieople Noueaa lUcker s. Lolgbtoo 3, Com 8, E l k l o , 3 ,
Not as connected with sound monty, it will
Forum la o f the opinion that it is an day st the Centre srhool-house
A l l theatre goers will the guest of Hert Saunders.
bv Klfclna Brown, UastonjraAy. Liberty PaaseU seeing them
were support M r K m l e y in the Presidential of color hut waa devoted to"ber family
error to call bicycling a " c r a z e . " It is a large number of apphcanis
ball,—Gota 3. Throe base blt—B&rkor Double therefore be interested in the announce
campaign
Mr Emmons of N e w H a m p t o n , and
Of the houaebold nf ber happy home play- Langllor au<l Urown. I'inplres — USTlu
present
something
very different fiom that
ment j u s t made that an even more family, are guests o f Mrs J P . Elkins
I be Outlook of July 35 gives fine there remain only Mr Kdgerly and his a n u j Kogtirty
T h e simple fact is that t h e human race
Mr
Herbert
Hill
and family of
sumptuous and elaborate production is of\Tappan Btreet. T h e y are returning
younger daughter to sorrow for the loss
has discovered a new power for its own Rochester spent Sunday with relatives papers upon both McKinley and Bryan
The managers of the Cooheco League contemplated during the month of A u g home from a leisurely carriage drive to
with others upon Mrs Rtowe, the Kev of one so true and faithful , yet there
use. From the earliest dawn of civili
here. Returning they -left iheir two
held a meeting at Rochester Saturday ust,tbe first series to be put on M o n d a y , Rye Beach and other B^tore resorts, tak
zation man has been experimenting daughters, Ida and L o l a with their Francis K. Clark, I ) D , the foundei is content i n view of htt roimful release
There are some forty sub en largely for the benefit of M r . E m
evening and sustained the original scores August 3
with motion
Finally he has hit upon ^unt, Mrs. James C T u t t l e , for a week of the Christian Endeavor movement, on last Saturday, from imminent suffer
In the contested games between tbe jects in ail, some being original concep mons' health
and upon The Higher Life of Philadel ing
a device which makes his own body
One day last week Oruver Chesley phia, all these being wt II illustrated
KocheAtent and Soincrsworths aud the tions, while others are reproductions of
the source of power
H e has placed
T , E . Butler is in East P e p p e n l l ,
The funeral took place on Tuesday 1 lovers and Somersworths, »o the stand famous paintings.
agod 4 J years spent the day with his
Mass., this week
The good cruse of international bi
wheels upon his feet, and as a result
afternoon in charge of M r J P T i b
The artist who has been superintend
grandmother and for amusement, with
ing In the league Is as follows
metalliam is declared by the Bimetallic belts. Kitting remarks were msde by
finds his powers of locomotion tnulti
Onslow Jones and family sre at A l bis little axe, chopped down s tree 8 ft
*Fer cool. ing the production of these pictures is
l e a g u e of Ureat Britain to have made tbe Rev» S . H Goodwin, and appro
plied by five and even ten
Instead o;
1'laietl
Won
Lo.t.
M Castel-Bert, a Frenchman, w h o e ton Bay
high and 10 inches in circumference,
substantial progress in the past year, priate singing was given b ) Mr and s*»mer»worth
walking five 01 ten miles with more or
R<M.best«r
reputation largely rests upon the pano
brought it to the shed and sawed it into
and there is probability of a permanent Mrs. I ) YV. Kimball, Mrs. A K . Put Uorer
less effort and fatigue, he finds himself
ramie work that he accomplished in this
stove wood before he left it
Psnttingtoo
tribunal of arbitration between our own nam, and M r K. K. Carlton
traveling ten, twenty, flftv, and even
Inter
country, notably, " T b e Crucifixion,"
and the mother countrv
hundred miles, aocordlng to his pbyslca
ment was made in the Karminglon
LooK O u t
8hiloh," "Bunker H i l l , " " F r i b u r g , "
vigor and experience, with little per- for breakers ahead when pimples, bolls,
I IIIPN' C'OSTUIHUTION
A n important strike in the excellent cemetery, beside the grave of Mrs
etc., and some of the best conceived o f
ceptible fatigue and with a most delight carbuncles and tike manifestations of im printing house of J J Little it Co. in Kdgerly
^
the pictures are his
N o expense has
T h e y wouldn't ap New York City has been settled by
ful sense of animation
H e has become pure blood appear
A party of ciur citizens enj>i)ed an
Oo Monday morning a surgeon from
been spared In the production, and the
master o f his new power,—ibe moat pear If your blood were pure and your arbitration, the referee being President
excursion over the lake in the pteamer
Boston, assisted by l)r John Young ol
system In the right condition
They
pictures w i l l be produce 1 witb an accu
valuable he has acquired since he learn show you what you need—a good blood- Seth Ix)w of Columbia College Things
Dover and D r John C Parker of this Peihap.i last Sunday and report a fine racy of detail that i s amazing. T b e
ed to walk,—and it is honceforth a part purlfer, that's what you get when y o n like these make one feel that civilization
CURES OTHERS .WILL CURE YOU
time
i
town, removed s tumor weighing 32
lighting effects will be grand, more than
of his equipment for bis struggle with take Or Pierce's I .olden Medical I)ls- really advances and climbs upward as
Put y..ur money in the savings bank 6000 candle power being employed
pounds, from Mrs Solomon Hall, ol
cowry
life. Is it probable that having once
well
whose recovery earnest hope is enter for safe keeping and we'll warrant those
It carries health with It. A l ) blood,
l o Llqald u d P l U a
become possessor of a power like this
T o return to the exercises of 8unday, tained
burglars won't gett i
A trained nurse is in alien
skin,and scalp diseases, from a common
TUB COU1TT.
Dr Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will
the human race Is going to abandon it • blotch or eruption to the worst scrof — Mr Goodwin waa compelled to con
dance upon the patient.
We
visited the garden of Hiram
be a boon to you if suffering with rheu
A s wall might we expect it to abandon ula, aro cured by it. I t Invigorates the dense his carefully noted record of the
There is likely to be a formal reunion Stevens last Sunday and were v e r )
T w o wood ibis, a very rare bird in matism, for it absolutely cures every
I Ivor purifies ana enriches the blond, convention, in his re pott, as the Rev
railways, and gas, and electricity
this season o f the class of l b 9 1
surprised to see such s variety of veg this section, were shot st Salmon Falls form o f rheumatism
and rouses every organ Into healthful
For sale by
action
In the most stubborn forms ol K. N C Barnes was to speak at seven
Mr and M r s Frank Shapleifth re
etsbles growing on such a small piece recently
NKW KNULAND PAIU.
Roberts it Peavey, Farmington, N H
skin diseases, such as salt-rheum eczema o'clock in the audience room, concern turned lo Springfield Mass , on Halur
ol land.
Anyone interested in garden
Prof A E Thomas has been elected
tetter, erysipelas, carbuncle*, and kind ing prohibition
Mr Harnes is a very
ing will do well to cull and see for
Arrangements for the N e w Kngland red aliments and with scrofula lo every voung man and his gifts as a public
principal uf Austin academy, Strafford
BCt.'Kt.KN 8 AStniUA HAI.VB
C u r e for Headache
themselves wbat can be done in this
shape, and all blood taints, it effects per •pesker are certainly uncommon to men
Fair at Rigby Park and City Hall,
A s a remedy for all forms of heailucetia line with proper rare
The bent Halve In tne world for cut s,
•tOClAL AMD PCftHOrtAI,
fect and permanant cures of the worst
M r Stevens ha*
Portland, Maine, August 17, 18, 1 9 , 3 0
>f his years
Hardly any one doubts Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cases
our thanks for a basket o f the largest
and 21, are now near completion. A
It effects a permaneut cure and
thai the manufacture and sale of intox best
Mrs. J K. French spent Sunday with sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
full and choire exhibit o f live stock,
IN U K D S U A I .
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches currants we ever saw and w e feel <afe
corns and all rddn eruptions and positive
icants, for use as beverages, should be
Mr and M r s . Geo. M . Btard at D o v e r
yield to Its Influence. We urge all who in saying that were ever raised u, this
ly cures piles, or no pay required. I t Is
equalling or exceeding that o f last year,
done away with
Palling the enforce
Miss O r a Whitney spent Wednesday Is warruntoed toirlve perfect satisfaction
are afflicted to procure a bottle and give town
is assured. Mr. S 8. Sanborn, of Bos
Burglars entered the handsome new ment of prohibitory law, a high license this remedy a fair trial
In cases of hab
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
with friends in Dover
Woh Dean ynu'ro •Iwayv In the leail
ton, is to exhibit some twenty-six head residence o f M r s . John Burleigh, at baa seemed to some men better than no itual constipation, Electric Bitters cures
box.
i>'or*KMle. bv Kobnrts & Peaveiy.
We never knew you fall.
Mrs. A r t h u r Beard spent s few day
of his celebrated French coaching stud , South B e r w i c k , Friday night, and se check at all upon (ha evil referred to by giving the Deeded tone to the bowels,
But tre'u like to know Just how yon fly
That kiln wltnout s ull
at Farmington with M r s . J P Elkins
eight or ten English and American cured nearly 8 4 0 0 worth of jewelry and l o enforce properly the laws of New andfew cases long resist the use ot this
medicine. T r y It once. Large bottles
8ay, A b e , don't let tbe boys fool you and Mrs. Richardson last week.
vehicles and numerous set o f harness, solid silver plate
T h e y held a
Hampshire, in this respect, a strong ouly fifty cents at Rolierts A Peavey's
for that is a genuine little N i g , I saw
four ot wbioh cost 8600 per set in Eng volver at the head o f the servant girl public opinion is necessary, or the drug store.
Mrs. George Tibbetts and son H a r
(2)
I M m winking at the Tarmington girls old have been the guests of Rochester
land. ( ' . I Hood, of L o w e l l , Is to ex who had been aroused by the noise, and authority must be used by State rather
n*st night as he turned
the crank friends in the present week.
hibit —though not in competition—his threatened to kill her if she made a n ) than IJCSI officials.
Don't take too much stock in what Joe
famous Jersey
cattle and Berkshire outcry.
< urcs lilieiiiiintlsin
Price, SOc
Mr. and M r s . Ben Wentworth are ai/ocsl officers never yet have found
says.
swina. T h e racing program is unques
mong the new arrivals at 0 ' ean P a r k
any attempt to carry out the spirit of
T h e D i s c o v e r y S a v e d His Life,
tionably the best ever offered by an)
Should suyono Sod tor umbrella
THE TUEN OF LIFE.
They make their home at Uemdan
M . Q CalUouette. druggist, Beavers- the law, to be a desirable undertaking
Marked on the handle T I I . f..
agricultural
society in the Eastern vlllo, III., says
And leave at the orsoe of the Now,
" T o D r King's N e w People who advocate temperance are
cottage.
Will receive ibe thanks I there bars left.
States. Thure are fifteen races, the Discovery I o w e my life.
Waa taken
apt to swell the successes of tbem who T h e
M o s t C r i t i c a l P e r i o d In t h e
Miss L a u r a Harrington has j o i n e d W h e o l e r & W i l s o n
yearling for a purse of 9 6 0 0 and the w i t h la g r i p p e and tried a l l the physi
Life o f a Woman.
cians for miles about, but ot no avail and sell liquors, through a lack of thought,
balance for purses o f 9 1 , 0 0 0 each
Mr James Perdue, an old soldier ber parents a t pcean Park for a. few
was given up and told J oould not live. indifference, or other cause, and the
New No 0, Family
residing at Monroe, Mloh . was severely days, and m a k e s a welcome addition to
Three
hundred and
twenty-severn
Having D r . K i n g ' s N e w Discovery In my sentiment of a community needs to be
afflicted with rheumatism but received the FahniRgton colony |
Sewing Haobines,
horses are named in the fifteen races, store I sent for a bottle nod began Its use
a v j n t m c . or Mr*. Kslljr, of PatchOfu,
rompt relief from pain by using Chamaggressive before any one man can do
thus assuring a large field o f starters
*Kev. G e o . H . Cat* and,family o f Rotary Motion and
and from the first dose began to feol bet
L o a « Island.
orlaln's Pain Balm
H e says: ' ' A t
effective work in the putting down of
The Adrian W i r e Co. are lo exhibit a ter, and after using three bottles was up
tunes my back would ache so badly that Newton, M a s s . , are guests qf/Oliver J
Ball Bearings
any practice which menaces the publir
There la no*period in woman'a earthly
I could hardly raise up. I f I bad not M . Oilman o f Alton. ..
car load o f wild animals consisting of and about again. I t Is worth its weight
,'
H a k e Them
In gold. W e won't keep store or house health.
career which ahe approaches with ao
gotten relief I would not be here to write
buffalo, deet, e l k , bear and coyotes without I t . " G e t a tree trial at Roberts
Rev. M r . Hauler, remembered for
these few lines.
Chamberlain's Pain
Mr Goodwin's conscientious and ex much anxiety as t h e "change of Life."
Easy running, quick, mpld and durable.
W
A Eddy, of Bayonne, N J., dcPeavey's drug store.
(2)
Balm has done me a great deal of good his evangelical work in this place last Prices nnviirinng to style and finl-h
Tet
during t h e
cellent remarks at the close of the meet
and C. H Lamson, o f Portland, will
and I feel v e r y thankful for I t . ' F o r Spring, is, witb bis family, occupying a Ensy payments, liberal discounts, f o r
Tni
HTATK.
i a g ^ a v e food for thought.
l i e never past twenty y e a r s
give daily exhibitions o f kite
flying.
sale at Parker's Pharmacy.
cottage at M i l t o n .
cash, or part cosh I
have
urges hearers to do that in which he w o m e n
Including tandem, mld-air photograph
•7-014 machines taken In exchange.
The musical convention at 'be Weirs cannot rightfully say " C o m e , " instead learned much f r o m
A t the recent great Sunday school
ing, drawing electrklty from the clouds
a woman.
Are) You Tired
of " G o , " but be tries to find oat bis
and other novelties in the w a y of air was a great success.
All tbe tune? This condition Is a A N Indication convention held in Boston, sfter s song
I t Is safe t o aay
that your blood Is not rich ani noartsaloi as It by Mrs. Dexter tu Tremont Temple, a
_
nd
navigation. I t is expected a Lillentbal
T h e late D r . F A C o l b y o f Berlin own duty as well as to indicate that of
ought to be and aa It 'may be If yon will"take »
t h a t women w h o J
AQBNT.
his audience.
?. . JS?
ffi? « " * t blood purifier, Hood's distinguished woman psssed £ ndtp t o
flying maobine will be in operation carried a life insurance o f #28,000.
prepare
•'
SanaparlUa. Thousands write. uSarHood'i 8ar- Mrs. Dexter, which read, " I thank.God
F A R M I N G TON, N . H
A pleasantly large number of people themselves
during the week of the fair. M r . Lara
aaparilta has cured them or thai tired fMUnr by
Laconia forms the first Bryan and
S+vlns them rich, red blood.
for giving you such a v o i c e ; I thank
were present at the lecture, and the f o r
son expects his 30 foot kite w"lil carry a S e w a l l club o f the campaign.
the
you for using I t . "
Rev. J B. Harrington made the open eventful
man aloft. Prof, and Madam L a Rnux
K e n d a l l it L a d d will issue a Bryan
.3°^HX" 'Jf
easily jet prom ptlyon tbs lire,
ing prayer. A chorus choir led the period,
will make doily balloon ascensions and
aad bowels. Cars kick hejatsab*.
Rev. E . N . C . Barnes w a i ihe'gViest
and Sewall newspaper in Manchester,
singing o f hymns.
parachute jumps.
A contract is made
IttsactoaitnertttaathassiveD flood', e
CHARLES A. BENNETT,
pssa.
ol M r . and Mrs, A. W 8hstifdrd while
beginning A u g . I .
aill'a the drst place amoof msdlcinei. li " T S
with T . W . Eok whereby he i t t o bring
Mrs. Ssflbrd, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs, through i t
in town.
,
One True Blood Portlier and n a m tonlo.
ALTON; N , H „
Camp I d l e w i l d on C o w island, L a k e Prank Pearl, who were at the Weirs ranch easier
John 8. Johnson, the world champion
Mr. and M r s . F . W . Coburo, Jr., o t
Winnlpesaukee, contains 4 0 boys this last weekj seem to have found th
bicycle rider, R a y McDonald, A l Weln
than in the
New Durham, will spend the next few
ing, and several noted French and Eng. summer.
musical gathering even more delightful past.
weeks at Y o r k Beach.
Ilsh bloyclistt direot from Europe to
T h e veterinary surgeons o f the 8 l a t r than in former years, and they say that
T h e r e la
John Berry was st home from Manrace and g i v e exhibitions at the fair. are to ask the Legislature t o establish a Mrs. Dexter o f our own county sang but one
cheater over Sutday.
T h e Portland W h e e l Club are to make S t a t e Board o f Registration in veterin superbly. D r . Carl B . Duft of N e w course t o
P R A L K B nr
a n seeding parade, t a d predict t w o ary surgery w i t b power t o debar from Y o r k , M r . Bancroft of Mootpelier, V t . , pursue to
Rev. I. 8 . Harrington went i » Ocean
8HIHGLE8, OLAPBOABDB, LATHS,
subdue the
hundred wheels in line, many o f which practice all w h o are not qualified.
Park, M o n d a y , wLere he -will remain Doors, W|ndova, BUnds. Builders' rtnlah, U u ,
Mrs. Brown o f Concord, and tbe inim
nervous com.
~Hair and-ttement. Screen Doors
will be ridden by ladles. Col. Brlgbatn
for the n e x t t w o weeks.
N o r t h C o n w a y proposes to psss its itable Blaisdell with his orchestra, with
aad salafi
vnm
plications,
o f Ibe National Orange, and several coaching parade this year.
TAWAHVirYORLiySFAIR
the pianists present, were favorite pera n d prepare
advocates o f good roads are t o lecture
lormers, and Miss D o r a Haley, of this
E. A. CkUkWrOIUl.
A. D. TOU.ES.
K, A- IJaOHTON.'
during the w e e k . Olive T h o r n s Miller,
county, gave pleasure in ber singing, the system
B K R I AND T B I B L
^ a l - C i t y Hall, will talk upon the birds
as did M r . Conant o f Concord, and for t h e change, p y d l f fi Pinkham'S
V e g e t a b l e Compound should b e used.
of N e w "EngTanuV
The report made on Sunday evening tith.rs o f the musicians engaged.
It |s well f o r those approaching- this
C&AWTORD, TOIX£S ifc CKX, XAHAG£R8,
Miss Blanche Townsend same on Sat
at the earlier service in the Congrega
time,
wrlfes M r s . P l i k h a m , a t Lynn,
T h e Fish and Game commissioners tional church, by Mr. Goodwin, was
{jSa&Skiors toC If. TAcrwr.)
Maaa, Shehak t h e experience pt years
will exhibit specimens o f our inland full of Interest, and was marked by
OFFICE— WilUoii' BlocK, Main Street, Farmington,
2T. JB.
i n Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and
nroared*ofChndren and sdnlta bava
flsb.
Hon.
Thomas B . R e e d ' s quota quotations worthy of rernetabrance, America, the five great continents. Sha toalihe/inalflvisina;.' Bbe-wilJ charge
bytaja treated
bntaram— the other dl.rjjea, mwayBp.
'
—
toma art'
Unas art.-JndWUOT. wluTa vaitobl. ap.
of government seed will b e exhibited. from many of the addresses made in ker medicines are being used by. suffer you nothing.
particular attenthjo rlTen to lasnraooe an Factories, knitv Hotels,I thrclUnrs, KerchandUe, and
rjBIta: t ^ tooina; oOaoalvs breath: hard
t»: f
S h e helped this woman, vrho says:—
all mods of insorabl
bpruoertr, UHheioIlowtng-Comvanlesr V}»r '
c
Thos. A . L a m b is to show a large col the national convention of the Y . P. S. ing humanity for the cure of sickness
fan
tatlbeUT.jrlui occasional arlplncs
4Ctna or Harttord. Oooa,
"I have nsed L y d l a B, Pinkham's
—
MaarSaitar at EnalanJ.
,
i about UaVnaVeli Mat aad ttchtnssL
lection of N e w England
minerals. C. E . held in Washington recently. nd disease.
Boston- firs aad Marine,
Uc^iharacun —"'^boatthsaaDarsras
KtRsABtsbritewart.M, J.
N e v e r was them such a nnlvarro! de V e g e t a b l e Compound In my family ten
Capital at Concord, » , U
Utaocwatahortnry
T h e r e will b e afternoon and evening One ot the sayings was that "every
y e a r s , w i t h t h e best results. Some
coosbjsrjnduiacf
mand, never such wonderful results.
Ooocord llntaal ot ta aeon),!». H .
rtb t atarrhtsenrlas
Saw.TATk.
sleep; ilow ft
concerts by leading bands as well as member of the society should be as a
naletlnnuui of Scotland
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for t i m e a g o n q r d a u g h t e r had catarrh' ot
h ^Jtaado-ofPortsnwoUi.S.B.
a «ata»»>. tnada Is'
lire trnJerwrltzra or Concord N. H.
PrDTMeheaXotaal <o( Prutldance.B. r.
the usual exhibits and such novelties as IWe wire carrying energy to every other Indigestion, U prepared from roots and the w o m b , and i t entirely mxreaTher.,
rushfauc Usual of rnaaoun, Slaaa.
Palatine of Kr.Slantl: ^,'Mr- « «
may be found o f interest.
Every effort part of the body," and "to all needful herbs, and is a natural remedy, which I w a s approaching the .''chang*' of
is being made \o make { h i s the fair places outside of the organisation" may cures b y aiding nature and not by fight l i f e , " and was i n a deplorable/ condi
roe Insnrsww Company of Sqrtt ^ajartaa
»«<»««>
ing her.
attraction o f the year and the manage* have been added to the first phrase.
Shaker digestive Cordial makes those tion. U y w o m b h a d fallen, a n d the
oovniKfto rax 4i4rS&4&faft»*
ment are sanguine it will so prove. Another Vrotd of note was "pulmonary fat, w h o have become thin by not digest- bearing-down pains and backache w e r e
AOOI DEBT JH3TJBAHDB.-Tra»Tlera ol llartrorrl. \
terrible, and k i d n e y s affettted
Portland} Capo Elisabeth and O l d Or- patriotism."
One can. make his own ing their food.
PLATR UI.AS3 AND BOILER irfgOBASCK, fldalUxaia? CaanaUv o f N,
an4timaU«orN.r, Aasats,*M4'JIM.
i t restores tbe spirits and the appetite
chard at,thla, season o f the year are in application of this characterization.
U f X M8V$virCKi Stats hSeofsatV» MnraaIB«aerl|of Hcrarx, N.J.J. As-eis, »*Mo».l«r.
sC| of Newark, K.
~ I began t a k i n g t h e Cuuipuimd,
~
of those who ate dejected and fagged out
lossrsses s o Inst Rsaugi by l^ttfngj»bother »rti wanes or bnt|,
gala dress, and the special.rates granted
and m y pains ceased, t consider i t the
The Harper's weekly of July 18 has from the wearing effects o f Indigestion.
naiyean^a affltnat OyeJonaaan.1TjarjjJMtrt«^-awA rTTSFItflS Iff itliSSf
by
transportation companies should
I t relieves the symptoms o f dyspepsia strong bridge b e t w e e n siolrneea and
a short editorial upon Militant Patriot
exfu^uhooM»ttl«* """"P ''
§r tfcl^WWi Hal pojlpj oro«V fafoa* aile***. to
admit o f all bur people attending this
and, after using f o r a reasonable time, h e a l t h , and recommend it to everybody
ism, which is similarly suggestive, and
N o w England institution.
cores the complaint.
Office n«ys In Farmlngf-en Every Tuesday,
• - - '.
its concluding phrase is-one to consider; Anally b y druggists. T r i a l bottle 10 eta. I m e e t w h o needs It."—MBS. L. E s x L r ,
Soft
P a t c h 030 e, L. L
Otor d^^u^ga raoe^of e ^ | T utiU or Wsarapb, at oar axpeoss, Addrear,0!LkV7rOBD
armtngton | t m
"GREATEST ON tARTH."
a
:
Sunlight
Soap
J
A
VERS
>
a
C
C. W. MABSTON. MACHINIST
W
boU
0
1
7
i
ct
8
Carpenter andBnildBr
ERS
CATHARTIC PILLS
FARMINGTON GENERA! WSURANt^, COMPANY.
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Title
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
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Article Lucy Dodge Death Memorial Farmington News, Page2, 1896-07-31
Description
An account of the resource
Lucy Dodge death and memorial article from the Farmington News, Page2, July 1896. Lucy Dodge was a well known figure during her life in Farmington and is one of the most notable black historical figures in the local record. <br /><br />Note this article cotains biases from the period.<br /><br />The article reads:<br /><br /><p><em>The death of Mrs Lucy Dodge, after</em><br /><em>a long period of ill health daring which</em><br /><em>she was most carefully attended, re-</em><br /><em>moves one of whom can be said "She</em><br /><em>hath done what the could."</em></p>
<p><em>A forlorn little black child, the was</em><br /><em>brought from Virginia in the latter part</em><br /><em>of the civil war, by the late Mrs James</em><br /><em>B Edgerly who was formerly Miss</em><br /><em>MarthaE. Fernald of South Berwick</em><br /><em>In the Fernald home Lucy wsa given</em><br /><em>a kind and amiable training, in. all</em><br /><em>available ways, and up to the time</em><br /><em>when her mind grew clouded by disease</em><br /><em>she was a loyal and loving servant to</em><br /><em>the misstress by whom she was regarded</em><br /><em>with affection, arnd to be her family She</em><br /><em>became in 1877 a member permanently</em><br /><em>of the household mi Mr James B. Ed-</em><br /><em>gerly of North Main Street.</em></p>
<p><em>Religion was a great deal to Lucy,</em><br /><em>and the was made early in her Northern</em><br /><em>life a member of a church in South</em><br /><em>Berwick She enjoyed contributing</em><br /><em>toward the maintenance of worship and</em><br /><em>the auxiliaries of local church work,</em><br /><em>and it gave her greet pleasure to make</em><br /><em>holiday or birthday gifts to her friends</em><br /><em>among those with whom she was asso-</em><br /><em>ciated</em></p>
<p><em>She had no acquaintance with people</em><br /><em>of color but was devoted to “her family "</em><br /><em>Of the household of her happy home</em><br /><em>there remain only Mr Edgerly and his</em><br /><em>younger daughter to sorrow for the loss</em><br /><em>of one so true and faithful , yet there</em><br /><em>is content in view of her merciful release</em><br /><em>on last Saturday, from imminent suffer-</em><br /><em>ing</em></p>
<p><em>The funeral took place on Tuesday</em><br /><em>afternoon to charge of Mr J P Tib-</em><br /><em>betts. Fitting remarks were made by</em><br /><em>the Rev S. H Goodwin, and appro-</em><br /><em>priate singing waa given by Mr and</em><br /><em>Mrs. )D W. Kimball. Mrs. A E. Put-</em><br /><em>nam, and Mr E. E. Carlloo Inter-</em><br /><em>ment waa made in the Farmington</em><br /><em>cemetery, beside the grave of Mrs</em><br /><em>Edgerly.</em></p>
<p> <br /><br /><br /></p>
FHS-Kyle Leach<br /><br /><br />FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington News
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington News
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1896-07-31
death
Edgerly
family
information
life
Lucy Dodge
people
people of color
-
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a97d75e02ff949e54a5058179252f107
PDF Text
Text
Among the. Merchants.
The Farmington News
FRIDAY DDC. 20, 1907.
,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
t.At Farmington, N. H., by
EDWIN
H. T H O M A S .
Wo wish It understood that for printing a card
of thanks we chargo 60 cents, and five cents a
lino for lilt of flowers »nd for resolutions.
,_
T
B
B
M
OF SUBSCRIPTION:
8
-
Ono year,
•
••
$1.50
If paid In advanco,
•
.
$1.00
Six months
•
- ~ .60
Three months,,
- .25
Correspondence on matters oMocal Interest In
ttio town is cordially invited. All communications
must be accompanied by the name of writer, not
.necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of
good faith.
•
Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on
application.
^ • A adreas all ordors and communications to
;
J
•
FARMINGTON NEWS,
Farmington, N. H
Bon'voyage: ,-The fleet ~ A Merry Chriitnua to all our friends
Bed
men had the town
Wednesday
night.
Now«Heaven forbid a green Obnatmaa
in theariow line*. V . . , - .
IN MEMORIAM.
Farmington merchants are exceeding
ly busy these .days in their efforts to
make the best possible display of holi
day goods and so far they have succeed
ed.
T h e shp.w, windows never presented
a more attractive ' appearance than at
the present time. T h e stores are well
stocked and the merchants are ready to
give the trading public' of Farmington
and vicinity a large and most attractive
stock of . g o o d s " from which to make
their holiday selection.) Many report
that trade is already starting well and
that a great many goods are being put
aside for later delivery. The business
outlook in Farmington is particularly
good, nearly everyone being busy which
assures the merchants of an excellent
holiday trade. A traveling.man w h o baa
visited Farmington for 25 years, was in
town Monday and. reported that he re
ceived a n o r d e r a t e v e r y place he called
and that business was better in Farm
ington than any place be knew of. It
was one of the bright places on the map,
We call the attention of the public to
the m e r c h a n t s ' a d s ' i n the N E W S ; this
-week's paper contains s o m e very attrac
tive announcements.
A great many friends, including those
in Farmington, have been saddened by
the decease of Miss,Jennie E. NUes on
last Thursday at the private hospital of
Dr. Emerson, in Boston,-whither she
had been taken as a last resort, with a
faint hope* of prolonging her life. Ev
erything possible for her comfort was
done b y devoted relatives, both at home
anu in Boston, and her passing away is
deeply mourned. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon at the School street
M. E. church in Berwick. Members of
the Sullivan high school class of 18S3,of
whiob the deceased was a. graduate, at
tended in a-body, and a large company
of friends gave token in their presence
and by the many beautiful flowers, of
their, esteem apd sympathy.
Among
family connections at the solemn service
was Mrs S. B*. Waldron of Farmington.
The casket waa placed in the receiving
tomb to await interment in the family
lot in the Farmington cemetery.
Miss Niles, born in Boston, Oct. 20,
1804, was the daughter o f Harris W , and
Mrs. Lovey (Libbey) Niles, the latter
dying when little Jennie was but a few
years old. T h e child then made her
home with..her aunt, Mrs. Ferrell, in
Chelsea, until the marriage of her father
to the*widow of D r . T u t t l e (Abbie Worster) of Somerswortb: She then return
ed to hiB.care and to that of the mother
between whom and herself there always
existed an affectionate and enjoyable
companionship. . ; -
The First Church and Parish.
PERSONAL.
N. h. Parker was in Boston Wednes
Probably two good .men whorhave
day. . •
charge of the regular collections at the
Congregational church never were more : ; Charles Whitehouse of Middleton was
pleasingly astonished in the course of in town this week. cheir Sunday duties than -were they on
John F. Cloutman is slowly gaining
December 15 when they found I n ' t h e from bis very serious illness.
morning offering a cheque for five hun
Miss Iva Whitehouse was a visitor in
dred dollars," this amount to be known
town Tuesday, from Rochester.
asthe Lucy Dodge Memorial Fund.^the
Edward F. Card has had a sharp at
Income to he used iu the support of the
tack of grip in the present week.
church and its customary exercises.
Frank J. Smith attended the State
The name given recalls to the elder, peo
at Manchester this
ple of tho community t h e ' s t o r y of a grange meeting
week.
loyal soul whose .devotion is thus com
memorated! but this ' should be known
M r s . ' C . A . Jones relumed to Old
also to our younger friends, - in merited Orchard Friday, accompanied h y . h e r
regard for both past and. present,,and as sister, Mrs. George W . Tanner.
a l e 8 8 o n f o r t h e future. In tho period ' Mr. and Mrs." Irving S. Grace have
of the civil war Mrs. Martha E. Edgerly c o m e home from the farm for the Season,
(her first marriage having been t o ' Cap but the latter is visiting in Middleton
tain Enoch Dodge who was'killed in the this week
war) brought a homeless little black girl
Do You Bat Pie?
to her own home in South Berwick", Me.,]
...
"S ' y °
e misslughalf the pleasure of
and the child was known as.:Lucy life. Just order from your grocer a few pack
ages of " O U R - P J E " and learn how easy It Is to
Dodge. She was
taught everything make Lemon, Chocolate, and Custard pies that
practicable in the well appointed -house will please you. If your grocer won't simply
you, go to one who will.
;
hold, and at both c o m m o n , a n d Sunday
schools, and became a faithful and com
A Crisis and a Craze.
petent housekeeper. She was nearly as
There are t w o forces which cause
much at home in Farmington ? as at
modern England\to move—a crisis and
South Berwick, attending her mistress
a craze. It Is far less necessary t o d o
in visits to her brothers, 'and to. ber sis something that It great n o w in this
ter w h o was the first wife o f " James B. country than it Is to* d o something that
Edgerly, and upon the marriage of. Mrs.' •will attract the attention of a great
Dodge to. the latter,'several'-^ears after many. The circumstances might have
the sister's decease, Lucy became per had a curious effect on the celebrated
manently resident in town and was ever of:the past could they have delayed ex
a devout attendant upon exercises^bf the isting until n o w . For lustance, Shake
speare today would probably have had
church, taking honest pleasure in con
to attempt to swim the channel to sus
tributing to its support and good works.
tain the attention o f playgoers, Crom
In failing health, after the decease' of well might have found it advisable -to
her kind mistress", Lucy was given every,; take trips in a "navigable balloon" to
possible care by the members pi the keep himself before the general public,
family which.she held as hers, until she' Garrlck might have elected to descend
followed those whose loss ' she > had from the skies In a parachute to adver
mourned. It is l i k e ' the conscientious tise himself satisfactorily, and it might
have been necessary -for the beautiful
and public spirited head of the "house
Duchess "of ^ Devonshire, to maintain
hold,- James Bl Edgerly, to .have planned
her social reputation, t o figure occa
thus generously for the continuance of sionally in the divorce c o u r t Motor
a part in the progress of the chnroh and accidents, thefts of jewelry and of
parish, in the name of' the loyaljfriend other property, fires and civil and crim
inal actions are, of course, more Impor
whose memory is thus perpetuated*
tant elements in the. building up and
maintaining of a "reputation" among
Possum.
us n o w than is mere excellence.—Lon
Preferably possum shor.ld be cjooked
don Truth.
over n wood fire In n.log cabin'anrj sea
soned with the odorous blue snio[ke of
Explosion by Music.
hickory-' and ash as- the! lid o f the-i
One o f the most dangerous of all ex
oven is lifted n o w and again t o i g l y e
plosives Is a black powder called Iodide
a glimpse of the promised- viarid' to
of nitrogen. When It'is dry the slight
those w h o wait with whetted appetite
est touch will- often cause It to explode
f o r ' t h e coming feast. With the) pos
with" great violence. There appears tc
sum and tuters there should be. served
be" a certain rate of vibration which
either ,the ordinary Kentucky.":corn this compound cannot resist
In ex
pone—If. such an adjective may be) not. periments to determine the cause of
Improperly applied to anything'so pare its-extreme explosiveness some, damp
—or the Olympian cracklln* bread of iodide of nitrogen was rubbed on the
the hog killing season. In justice to strings of a bass viol. It is known
the possum it must be said -that .'nei that the strings of such an instrument
ther corn pone nor crackllug bread is will vibrate when those of a similar
necessary, but it serves well not- onlj Instrument hnriug nn equal tension are
to mop up the gravy, but also to p r e played .upon. In this case, after the
vent the possum and the yams from explosive had become thoroughly dry
melting in the mouth too rapidly for upon the strings, another bass viol was
the flavor to be enjoyed in the fullest. brought near and the strings sounded.
The finest possums ori earth are found At a certain note the Iodide of nitro
In the woodlands of the Pennyriie dis gen on the prepared Instrument ex
trict of Kentucky, and they reach per ploded. It was found that the explo
fection, about' the time the perfumed sion occurred only when a rate of vi
pawpaw becomes so ripe that it falls bration o f sixty a second w a s com
from the parent stem and reposes in municated to the prepared strings. Vi
all of Its golden beauty'in the orange- bration of the G string caused an ex
tinted leaves that the earth has first plosion, while, that of the E string had
claimed as tribute from the frees foi no effect—Chicago. Record-Herald.
her enrichment — Louisville Courier
Journal.
*,
- .
1
Buy Soon.
Xmas
E
ACH- CHRISTMAS.it is always a perplexing question, as to just what to
purchase for a suitable gift.: The tendency of late years is to select
• - articles that have the advantage of being sensible, practical and use- v
ful, which proves our love, affection' or friendship^ much more, forcibly and
serviceably than the fancy unpractical articles which formerly were used s o 'i
extensively.
.
.
_ •' •
; ' .-' "
.
.
:
?
:
We submit a'list of articles that we trust may; assisl you in selecting :-'
your Christmas presents, and-remember that the enormous stock which.we, .
carry presents an opportunity for selection which few stores, if; any, in New
Hampshire can equal.
-".
--
Clothing Dept.
Fur Coats
. Fur Lined Coats
Overcoats
'Raincoats
Reefers
Suits
Fancy Vests
House Coats
Bath Robes
Russian Vests
Beach Jackets
- v. -
.
V
:
:
t
:
Sweaters
Cardigan Jackets
-Sweater Cardigans...
Detachable Fur Collars v
Fur-Caps- . - Warm' Winter Caps
Toques
- :
-, Tarns
". ••'
Underwear
Union Suits
• Fancy Bosom Shirts " • """
. White Bosom Shirts; ,
Night. Shirts
Heavy Wool Shirts,
Soft Shirts. . Silk. Handkerchiefs
Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs..
• in handsome special boxes
\
Susperidersin handsontespc'l box's
Umbrellas in individual boxes
Neckwear ; ,
...Hosiery
Fur Gloves , Fur Lined Gloves
Dress Gloves. - Working Gloves,
Knit Gloves •
;
Mittens of all descriptions V
Mufflers
' \
Sleeve. Elastics
Garters
V Wristers" ;
Ear Protectors /Cuffs <& Collars.
Cuff Buttons i
Collar Buttons
"
'StickPins,Etc.
'•.>'•'
;
• •
•
Beach Vests
;
:
:
t
/;
:
u i u i
J. P . Bennett, a dealer in men's fur
' Epsom salts seem to b e coming up in
nishings "during a long residence in
the scientific world. Farmington, will fit one out with • every
, T w o members of thiP cabinet,. Secre thing he may need in" his wardrobe or
taries . Cortelyou and Metcalf, are ill in his'traveling trunks. ~ Just n o w his
with grip.
windows show a dazzling array of. neck
ties, and a lady in search of a tie for
Are your I stockings g o o d and'.ready gift will be certain to find there just the
for that " n i g h t before Christmas, w^hen sort that will; please all concerned. In
fact, ladies often g e t neckwear from the
MRS CHABLES COOK.
r- alt .through the h o u s e , " e t c etc. etc. ..
men's clothier, for- their, own use; and
I t is w i t h ' d e e p sorrow that the. de
All the newspapers declare Thomas
there are-other goods in "the Bennett cease of Mrs7 Charles Cook of Gardiner.
H. Dearborn to be a hustler, and that
store, w h i c h ' w o m e n are in the way of Me., has been learned by the people of
it is. u p to pests to disappear or to be
buying,
her native town.-having taken place D e c .
exterminated.
>15, from' typhoid fever. M r s . Cook
The address'of Ex-Governor Black o f
was ' formerly Miss- Abbie Burnham,
New Y o r k and N e w Hampshire, at the
It is so natural to have the "giving daughter of R. T. and the late Mrs. Nan
meeting of the state bar association in impulse," when thinking of friends, that cy (Pearl) Burnham of this village,
Concord last Thursday, was one to b e of course Farmington alwayB gives home whe.re she was born in 1865.
She, leaves
read with profound consideration. It is people a g o o d holiday trade, be the her husband and five children, three
replete with.wise and, serious sugges puree full or lean. Still oircumstances sons and two daughters, the youngest,
tion.
w : "' " V ; , • _.r .
occasionally lead one to look, at goods boy being in his third year. -She la sur
i n , neighboring cities. ." T h e ..Safford vived also by theleather,, two brothers
Judge David Cross of Manchester, the
mark, for instance, familiar to Farming- and two sisters, one of tho latter having
i -• oldest practising lawyer in the United
ton folk since 18G7, never could be been the daughter o£ Mrs. Burnnam
States,* with a son who is both poet; and
passed by, and Mr. Percival H . Safford an earlier.marriage, to the late -Stephen
preacher,'gave "an' address Tuesday at
will give' an. excellent bargain at his Horne, a brother of Jacob H o m e
the old home of-Whtttier on occasion of
Rochester store, in all sorts of fine North Main street. T h e funeral was
the observance of the poet's centennial
ware, in" gold, silver and jewels, rare held this - Thursday afternoon at the.
-.rat Amesbury,-Mass.;;::.
"~
and in clocks of every shape, i n . c u t home of one of the brothers, G.
glass, gun-metal, and in trinkets, with Burnham of "Central street, and inter
W e agree with the Laconia Democrat countless charming trifles..
ment is to be made in family grounds in
in thls-wofd as to a recent .notable ad
Pine Grove cemetery, where a y o u n g
"The name of Feineman"'has been
-; dr<i«sijy Governor jflojd: ••We'--reckon
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cook was
the governor made o u t t pretty strong household word in this vicinity for gen
>
buried a number of years ago. Mrs,
defence for the Granite state, and at any orations, and all descendants of "Fred
Cook was an excellent wife and mother
and of " H e n r y , " as the. grandfathers
, rate it is a pleasant relief from the" 'con
and sister, and she was ever a true
t i n u a l knocking^ fault-finding and .slurs used to call those diligent and - thrifty
friend, while her fine qualities won
- which most of our prominent men seem brothers, will find friends among our
her, wherever she was, a warm and en
: to delight in when they speak of New people, whether in one line of trade, or
during respect and good will. She was
.Hampshire and her institutions." . ,
another, and whatever the name over
preeminently maternal in the best sense
the d o o r in Rochester.
of the word, and was especially happy
' I t could but be a scene o f splendor
Lothrop and Farnfcam are old county
when last Monday the-sailing signal by names .and ' are connected with the in the society of her loving and beloved
President Koosevelt, from the Mayflower records of this community in more than children, over whom Bhe exercised a sa
gacious and helpful influence. It seems
was followed b y " u p anchor", from every one instance: -Certainly the firm of
particularly distressing that, however
' vessel of. the great fleet of Rear Admiral Lothrop and Farnham will not be for
she" will be missed in the circle of her
Evans and his captains, and the column gotten by Farmington, and the n i m b e r
near friends, and in her home, she has
,of.six miles in; length, close'formation, of lines among the- immense , stock of
been taken from the little ones who ad
set forth from" Hampton Roads for the the firm will supply every need:
ded
to the happiness, if also to the
And having enjoyed a tour around the
other side of the world. I t Is 'probably
cares, of the parents and the elder cbil
streets of this city or that, we come
the only time when so magnificent
dren. ' So fond was she, so kindly and
•'speetacle.|revlewed'by s o . ploturesque home to find advantages equal to those
s o ' wise in her~ love, . in her family
. and remarkable . a figure - as Theodore in any place else, if not superior to the
relations,
her death is
indeed an
Roosevelt a s ' P r e s i d e n t of this extra conditions outside o f , o l d Farmington
irreparable bereavement, which has been
'Not a store in the state, that outdoes
ordinary, nation, will have gained'
Correct Interpretation Essential.
laid upon all who loved her, and warm
Many of the" most beautiful .pieces
plaoe in -the history o t . the
United the W . W . Roberts corner place, in holi
sympathy is felt b y eyery- one on this
of poetry In literature would s e e p un
/States, May every ship and every g o o d day beauty," said a person recently in
occasion.
Interesting and fiat If read by ja • bad
town.. And this is b a t one instance of
man on hoard come safely home in due
reciter. In the same w a y a good re,
the Farmington habit. .
..season.: > , . , . f
-..
•'*•'-•
MJfc THOMAS RUSSELL.
clter will make attractive a poem,
We. can shout np onr mercantile man
Friends in this vicinity will have sad whose ^beauties are not so apparent
- A.', recent
local, entertainment by
agers, in high C, every, time.' Hasten to
interest in the decease of Mr. Russell on A fine painter will light up each" little Sudden Deaths, Heart 'Failure and
-Hawaiians reminds us that Leslie's
buy, lest the articles y o u ' want may be
Dec. 7 in San Jose," Calif., where for a beauty in his pictures until the small Paralysis are Caused By Poisonous
Weekly, has given' interesting statistics
gone.
..' :'
est detail Is attractive and strikes, the
long time he had made hi* home with
relative to the island possessions o f the
Uric and Rheumatic Acid's
eye.
It Is only the mediocrity whose
And please d o not forget that the
his younger daughter, Emma, and her
United States. , In.1880 the natives num
w o r k is characterized by sameness and
ladies'sale will be'going on at the brick
husband, C. H, Perkins. He was born lack of interest—Strand Magazine. ..'
bored 108,000. There n o w are hardly
The Rheumatic person is skeptical re
church parlors,, when "you read these
June 3,1812, and was consequently well
garding the^claims of almost any remedy
20,000.' This decrease in population is
lines this "afternoon . and evening,
advertised to cure Rheumatism and' one
advanced in his ninety-sixth year, when
due to some extent to lack of habitual
with supper right, there.
can scarcely blame him for being so.
A Seal Wonderland.
weakness incident to old age caused his
sanitation,'and to delicacy o f constitu
Ail the plasters and liniments combined
South Dakota, with its rich.- bilver
peaceful falling asleep. M r . Russell was
tion natural' to certain races in mildnever actually cured a Case of Rheuma
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and
Our store .will: be closed all day
for many years a respected citizen of strange natural formations, is a veritable tism. T h e y may relieve it one quarter
weather l a n d s . - I n 1848, a great many Christmas, Wednesday, Dec. 25.
Farmington before his removal to Call wonderland. A t Monnd "City, in the but it is sure to break out somewhere
Hawaiians died of measles a n d ' m a n y
Salinger Brothers, ,
else. The only true way to cure Rheu
fornia.' H e i s survived by the daugbte home of Mrs E D Clapp, a wonderful matism is„to drive it from the system,
. Rochester, N . H.
; others j;have -died of small-pox. Kind „ L o c k B o x 89,
named and by his granddaughter, Miss case of healing has lately occurred. .Her for as long as the Uric and Rheumatic
and gentle, . y e t - i m p r o v i d e n t and 1MS
son seemed near.death with lnn'g and acid remains in the b l o o d , one is never
- Gaiana Wall Out of It.
Ethel R. Farnham.
ready t o w o r k than t o enjoy idle plea
throat trouble. ''Exhausting c o u g h i n g entirely-free from the trouble. This .is
T h e ; electric light plant o f Galena,
sure. So with '.'Aloha" on his lipey and 111., w a s installed in 1898 at a cost of
spells occurred eyery five
minutesi" where the
value of Uric-O. as a
writes Mrs Glapp, ''when I began giving permanent cure for Rheumatism comes
MBS.
KKNNISON.
the smile of content "the Hawaiian is 118,000.. It w a s sold the other day
Last Friday, D e c . 13, Mrs. Martha Dr King's New Discovery, the great in. ' I t seekB o u t the Rheumatic poison
passing away, and the land of his fathers for $13,000, but this price Included
m.edicine, that saved his life and, com in the b l o o d , muscles and kidneys, ren
twenty-flve.year light, p o w e r and trac Kennison, widow of J. E. Kennison
la being peopled with men and women
pletely cured him." Guaranteed for
tion franchise: Under ^the n e w con passed away at the' a g e ' of 74 years at coughs and colds, throat and lung troub ders it inert and harmless and drives it
from acroBS the sea,"
out of the system. That is why Uric-0
tract' the city will get practically twice her home on Spring street., She was the les, b y W W Roberts, druggist. 50c and
is such an admirable and effective cure
Logical Supposition.
the amount o f street lighting, that was
$1,00. Trial bottle free.
for Rheumatism.
_ Little . Lloyd — Papa, w a s George furnished b y the municipal plant at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D . WalWashington -married to England? Pa- only. 10 per, cent greater c o s t T h e sale lingford who came to Farmington half
The chief reason that Uric-O.is such a
wonderful cure for Rheumatism is, that
: p a ^ b f course not, m y son. W h y do m e t with the unanimous approval o f century ago to make their home. By
;
it is designed and prepared to cure
. you. ask such "a silly question? Little the mayor and' c i t y ' council, as the her decease, following closely upon that
Rheumatism and (Rheumatism only. It
Lloyd—This book s a y s England is our plant had not been a success. "Ono of Mrs. Small, a second pension has
is composed of perfect antidotes for the
; mother country, and as George Wash account o f It says:
ceased in the present month, as a part of
Rheumatic acid poison in the system,
ington w a s the father of his country 1
That is the secret of its wonderful sue
"Its management w a s changed as the amount that h a s ' b e e n received by
supposed they were married.—Chicago
cess. Rheumatism simply cannot exist
o f t e n . a s n e w political cliques gained Farmington-pensioners.
- News.
«- ' '..-••*
*,.
in a person's system if Uric-0 is used.
power, and a t times there was n o street The funeral took place Monday, Elder
Uric-0 is sold by druggists at 75c and
Illumination' a t all. T h e commercial
v',' • Ha Was'Incorrigibly.
Joy officiating, with B. F. Perkins in
$1.00 the bottle, but if you still feel
service was inferior."
\
•
Underdone—My husband is complainskeptical about its efficacy you can test
charge.
; tng again o f your cooking, Mary. Mary
it free o f charge b y cutting ont this ad
No Expoauraa For Him.
vertisement and sending' same, together
"(reassuringly)—Oh,'mum,.I don't fake
CARD OF THANKS.
"Now,
here," said the enthusiastic
with your name and addresB, also the
; any notice o f him, for 'tis the^nature real estate agent to the prominent
We take this means o f making a slight
name of" your druggist, to the Smith
: of him to find fault Ain't he forever politician, "is one o f the most desir but sincere expression "of the gratitude
Drug Company, 218 Smith B l d g , Syra
, complalnln' o f - y o u , mum?—Illustrated able houses in .the capital. It has ex which we ever shall feel to our friends,
cuse, N Y , and they will send y o u a
Jilts.
. . .
who comforted and assisted us by-word,
posures all around"-^
sample bottle free. T o persons who
thought and deed on occasion of - the
''Good heavens," cried the prominent
write and say they have never used
sudden .decease o f ' o u r parent, brother
Good Natpr*.
PARKER'S
politician, with . a Btart o f dismay, and friend.
Uric-O, and want to test it thoroughly,
' HAIR B A L S A M
Good nature Is worth more than ''that's J u s t w h a t . I'm -trying to get
and will agree to take it systematically,
»nd beitrtifitl the Jafr.
"" • Miss Iva B. V\ hitehoiise
granotei t.luxuriant growth. ;
knowledge, more, than money, more away from!"—Baltimore American.'
according to directions, they frequently
Mever T«ll» to Bcitore Q r n
Mrs. Berry,
*
than honor, to the!persons Who possess
Hair to lta Youthful Color;
givo a regular 75c bottle free.
Mrs. Dawk ins.
*.J * P Awaits * hair (alliot'
^ r i c - 0 is Rold and personally recom
i t , - a n d certainly' t o everybody w h o
«te,andn.qpat BruplitiT*
Sentiment Not Enough.
mended in Farmingtou by W W Roberts
dwells with them, In s o far as mere
The mere sentiment for ownership Is
One dollar will buy a dollar and a half
. happiness is.concerned.—H. W.Beecher. n o t enough. It must be accompanied
worth; at our great mark-down sale.
by the cold figures to demonstrate Its
Salinger. Brothers,
practicability under a strictly business
. -Alona?
Lock Box 39,
Rochester, N H,
Aunt—And have you been all thnt test. Unfortunately the sentimentality
long way alone? Niece—Yes, auntie. of the case Is too often Indulged first
The Restless Piper.
Aunt—Then how Is it you went out and to .the exclusion o f the necessary
A Wall street financier was talking
,with an umbrella and came back with facts and figures.—Bloomlngton (111.)
'Fantagraph.
about music. "I like all music," he
a walking stick?—London Punch.
said, "except such native^and special
sorts as the tomtom, the bagpipes or
the Indian, hufaa give off. Did you
ever-notice how a piper prances up
and down as he pipes? H e never sits,
he never stands' still, but up and down,
round and round, to and fro, he struts
continually. A little boy, listening to
the weird skirl of tho bagpipes o f a
street performer, once said to his fa
We have just received a new line of Slippers
ther, 'Father, why does the piper keep
in all sizes and prices for Men, Women and 'Chil
on the move all the time he plays?'
I can't say, my boy,' the father an
dren, any of which would make an acceptable
swered, 'unless it is to prevent any
Christmas present.
one getting the range with a cobble
stone.'"
;
Santa Glaus
Shoe Depk
Fancy Slippers in large variety
Patent Colt Shoes, also shoes of all
prevailing style leather
Overshoes
Rubbers
Gaiters.
- Leggins
Babies' Shoes
Children's Shoes
Dress Shoes
,. Felt Shoes and Slippers
Dress. Suit Cases
- Leather Travelling Bags
Trunks ','
Fancy Felt Slippers,, great variety
;
:
!
Among the articles enumerated in this list, we tmst that you will find
many that will interest you,,and we hope to have the pleasure oj a visit/ from
you when making your Christmas purchases . ;We extend to you a cordial
invitation to make our store your headquarters'.during your holiday shopping,
and to leave all your parcels, extra wraps, etc., with us as it will be a,pleasure
to us to extend to yoii every possible courtesy and attention,
- " V
-
K
1 ;
1
Rheumatism Cannot Be
Cured Unless Uric-0
Is Used. \ .
1
New Hampshire's Largest Clothing and Shoe!
House, arid only wholesale Clothing
flanufacturers.
Custom Tailors.
Rochester, N. H.
1
7
;
Every Saturday after
noon, until further no
tice, C D. Colman, ihe
Real Estate man, can
be found at Room 5,
Odd
Fellows - Block,
Farmington, N. H., for
the buying and selling
of Real Estate and I n
surance.
C. D. COLMAN
I
:
Cure
5
c
1
J.F. Safford & Son
ROCHESTER.
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
PRICES
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
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Article About Lucy Dodge Farmington News, Page2, 1907-12-20
Description
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Lucy Dodge Farmington News article, page2, 12-20-1907. Lucy Dodge was a well known figure during her life in Farmington and is one of the most notable black historical figures in the local record. <br /><br />Note this article cotains biases from the period.<br /><br />The text of the article reads:<br /><br /><p><em>Probably two good .men who. have</em><br /><em>charge of the regular collections at the</em><br /><em>Congregational church never wore more</em><br /><em>pleasingly astonished in the course of</em><br /><em>their Sunday duties than -were they on</em><br /><em>December 15 when they found in the</em><br /><em>morning offering a cheque for five hun-</em><br /><em>dred dollars; this amount to be known</em><br /><em>as the Lucy Dodge Memorial Fund, the</em><br /><em>Income to be used in the support of the</em><br /><em>church and its customary exercises.</em><br /><em>The name given recalls to the older peo-</em><br /><em>ple of tho community the story of a</em><br /><em>loyal soul whose devotion is thus com-</em><br /><em>memorated but this should be known</em><br /><em>also to our younger friends, in merited</em><br /><em>regard for both past and, present,.and as</em><br /><em>a lesson for the future. -In the period</em><br /><em>of the civil war Mrs. Martha E. Edgerly</em><br /><em>(her first marriage having been to Cap-</em><br /><em>tain Enoch Dodge who was killed in the</em><br /><em>war) brought a homeless little black girl</em><br /><em>to her own home in South Berwick, Me.,</em><br /><em>and this child was known as : Lucy</em><br /><em>Dodge. She was taught everything</em><br /><em>practicable in the well appointed house-</em><br /><em>hold, and at both common and Sunday</em><br /><em>schools, and became a faithful and com-</em><br /><em>petent housekeeper. She was nearly as</em><br /><em>much at home In Farmington.-as at</em><br /><em>South Berwick, attending her mistress</em><br /><em>in visit's to her brothers, and to.her sis-</em><br /><em>ter who was the first wife of' James B.</em><br /><em>Edgerly, and upon the marriage of Mrs.'</em><br /><em>Dodge to the latter, several" years after</em><br /><em>the sister's decease, Lucy became per-</em><br /><em>manently resident in town and.was ever</em><br /><em>a devout attendant upon exercises of the</em><br /><em>churcb, taking honest pleasure in con-</em><br /><em>tributing to its support and good works.</em><br /><em>In falling health, after the decease of</em><br /><em>her kind mistress, Lucy was given every,</em><br /><em>possible care by the .members.of the</em><br /><em>family which.she held as hers, until she</em><br /><em>followed those whose loss she had</em><br /><em>mourned. It is like the conscientious</em><br /><em>and public spirited head of tho house-</em><br /><em>hold, James B. Edgerly, to .have planned</em><br /><em>thus generously for the continuance of</em><br /><em>a part lo the progress of the church and</em><br /><em>parish, In the name of the loyal friend</em><br /><em>whose memory is thus perpetuated.</em></p>
<br />FHS- Kyle Leach
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Farmington News
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Farmington News
Date
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1907-12-20
death
Edgerly
Farmington
First Congregational Church
information
life
Lucy Dodge
marriage
people
people of color
person of color
-
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
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Article - Farmington’s Beulah Thayer Is Fondly Remembered By Many
Description
An account of the resource
Article - Farmington’s Beulah Thayer Is Fondly Remembered By Many <br /><br />The article reads:<br /><br /><em>FARMINGTON — Beulah Thayer, the matriarch of the Thayer family, which has done so much for the town of Farmington, died peacefully on Oct. 23 after a very short illness.</em>
<p><em>She had celebrated her 100th birthday on May 4, along with dozens of family members at Thayercrest, her home on Main Hill. Close relatives flew in for the occasion from as far away as Singapore and Oregon.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah Perkins, as she once was known, was born in Alton in 1912 and graduated from Alton High School with the Class of 1930. From there she attended Keene Normal School for three years, emerging with a teaching certificate, and in 1934, she taught grades 1 through 4 for a year in a one-room school house in Bedford.</em></p>
<p><em>“I loved teaching and I loved the kids,” she recalled during an interview earlier this year.</em></p>
<p><em>While still in high school, Beulah had mastered the piano, and by chance, this led to her meeting the man she would marry — Jim Thayer. Jim played saxophone in a band, and when they lost their piano player for an event at Alton Bay Pavilion, Beulah was recruited.</em></p>
<p><em>Her parents carefully chaperoned the couple as their friendship developed and deepened, and were naturally a little concerned at their age difference — at the outset Beulah was 16 and Jim was 21.</em></p>
<p><em>Jim Thayer, Farmington born and bred, attended Harvard Business School and then went to work in Farmington National Bank. When it encountered difficulties during the Great Depression, Beulah recalls that Jim and some associates went to Washington, D.C., with a rescue plan, and managed to resurrect it. Farmington National Bank was associated with Jim Thayer for the next six decades.</em></p>
<p><em>He and Beulah were married on June 14, 1934, and the couple built a house on land owned by his mother further up Main Street from Thayercrest, where she lived at the time.</em></p>
<p><em>She very quickly came to love the town, and became involved in the multiple clubs of the area. All three of her children, Sylvia, Jim and Rick were born here.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah was been active in the Eastern Star, Farmington Woman’s Club, the Girl Scouts, Farmington Historical Society, the Goodwin Library board of trustees, Farmington School Board, the Congregational Church, and the Women’s Fellowship. She was a Sunday School teacher, the Junior Choir director and served on the Board of Wardens.</em></p>
<p><em>She was a member of the Mary Torr Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Dames of the Court of Honor and the Daughters of the Colonial Wars.</em></p>
<p><em>Beulah was involved with Frisbie Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and Strawbery Banke, and served as a FMH volunteer. She spent many years involved in projects with the school children of Farmington, and continued to take a very active interest in the lives of her own three children, nine grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.</em></p>
<p><em>In the 1990s, Jim and Beulah Thayer decided to contribute $2 million toward the construction of the current Farmington High School and worked with the Assistant School Superintendent Jack Henderson to bring it before the voters. This was roughly a third of the total cost, with the state chipping in another third. The people of Farmington, appreciative of the Thayers’ generosity, passed the bond with a record majority.</em></p>
<p><em>Former County Commissioner Ron Chagnon, who chaired the Farmington School Board at the time, said, “Jim, Beulah and Sylvia came to the meetings, and Beulah was more active than anybody, but they didn’t want any recognition, whatsoever. We had to convince them to let us name the entrance (to the high school) Thayer Drive. They were not for fame and glory — they just loved the town of Farmington. They were nice, nice people.”</em></p>
<p><em>The Thayers also financed the construction of the addition to the Goodwin Library and major repairs to the Congregational Church spire.</em></p>
<p><em>Goodwin Library Director Debbie Christie said that when she took over the position, Beulah made it known that the downstairs portion of the new addition was to be a children’s room.</em></p>
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<p><em>“That became the groundswell,” said Christie, adding that the book shelves and furniture was donated by Beulah Thayer.</em></p>
<p><em>“She always believed that our future is in the hands of the children,” Christie said.</em></p>
<p><em>President of Farmington Historical Society Dottie Bean is also an active member of Farmington Congregational Church and Farmington Woman’s Club, organizations that Beulah Thayer belonged to for many decades.</em></p>
<p><em>Said Bean, “She is leaving a big hole. She did an awful lot for an awful lot of people that no one knows about. She touched a lot of lives in this town. It wasn’t just the big things — she helped a lot of people.”</em></p>
<p><em>President of Farmington Woman’s Club JoAnn Doke, remembers Beulah Thayer with great affection.</em></p>
<p><em>“She led me through two presidencies. She was so helpful and gracious and always there to give advice, as well as being generous. She could be called upon to help with anything. It is a big loss,” said Doke.</em></p>
<p><em>After her husband died, Beulah carried on with the family’s philanthropic work, and a few years ago following consultations with her family, announced that she would renovate Farmington Town Hall, and hire master carpenter Martin Gilman to supervise the extensive project. It included installation of state-of-the art sound equipment and a screen for multimedia presentations, new stage curtains and lighting, new seating and tables for functions, and much more.</em></p>
<p><em>Speaking on Wednesday, Gilman, a former town selectman, said, “The Town of Farmington is going to miss her terribly. She has been good to the whole community.”</em></p>
<p><em>To mark her 100th birthday on May 4, the bells in the tower of the Farmington Congregational Church were rung 100 times. The bell ringer, a longtime member of the congregation and a choir member, Norman Greeley, said he gladly volunteered for the job in light of everything that Beulah Thayer had done for the church over the decades.</em></p>
<p><em>Her memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. at the First Congregational Church of Farmington, on Monday, Oct. 29. This will be followed by a reception at the church to which everyone is invited.</em></p>
<p><em>Memorial gifts, in lieu of flowers, may be made to the Goodwin Library Memorial Fund in care of the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, 422 Main St., Farmington, N.H.</em></p>
<br /><br />FHS- Kyle leach
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By John Nolan jnolan@fosters.com
Publisher
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Fosters.com
Date
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Oct 27, 2012 at 3:15 AM
articles
Beulah L. Thayer
Fosters Daily Democrat
history
John Nolan
life
memorial
obituary
Thayer
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c1e7dd40eb04a753896fe9048acf74b0
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Louise V Hoage Obituary 2015
Description
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A Fosters Daily Democrat clipping of the obituary of Louise V Hoage of Farmington. the clipping includes a text obituary for Louise V. Hoage and a small inset photograph, taken sometime later in life, which is a close up of her face.<br /><br />The clipping reads: <br /><br /><em>OBITUARIES </em><br /><em>Louise V. Hoage </em><br /><em>FARMINGTON -Louise V. Hoage, age 92, of Main Street Farmington, died Sunday, April 26, 2015, at Wolfeboro Bay Care. </em><br /><br /><em>Born December 13, 1922, in Yvignac, France, the daughter of Louis and Victorine (Haguet) Houssaye, she resided in Farmington, New Hampshire since 1946. </em><br /><br /><em>She was a Past President of the Farmington Historical Society, a long time volunteer at Blessed Bargains, run by the First Congregational Church, a custodian at the Farmington Library and a member of the Farmington Woman's Club. Louise won many prizes for her pie entries at the New Hampshire Farm Museum. She enjoyed gardening, knitting, braiding and attending a local French Club. </em><br /><br /><em>Preceded in death by her husband Richard Hoage and their daughter Michelene, she is survived by her daughter Sharon and son in law Gerry Boisvert of Little¬ton, Colorado, 2 grandchildren: Danielle and Aaron, nephew Steve and wife Carol Hoage, niece Kathy and husband David Cardinal and John Varone, who was like a son to her. </em><br /><br /><em>A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, April 30,2015, at 11 a.m. at First Congregational Church on Main Street in Farmington with Rev. Debra Pratt-Peckham, pastor, officiating. </em><br /><br /><em>Urn interment will follow at Pine Grove Cemetery in Farmington. To express condolences, please visit: www.pea-sleefuneralhome .com. </em><br /><br /><em>In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to: Blessed Bargains Lighting Fund, through the First Congregational Church.</em> <br /><br />Size : 7.5 x 3.75 <br /><br />FHS-Kyle Leach
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Fosters Daily Democrat
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Sunday, April 26, 2015
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Tuesday, April 28, 2015
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Fosters Daily Democrat
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Fosters Daily Democrat
articles
community
document
families
Farmington Historical Society
Farmington Woman's Club
First Congregational Church
life
obituary
person
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49bd7ec9cafcfe6942aecc30632c06e8
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Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
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50th Anniversary Old Home Celebration 1954 Booklet
Description
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50th Anniversary Old Home Celebration 1954 Booklet
RKL-FHS
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The Board of Directors for the 50th Anniversary Old Home Celebration, Farmington, NH
Creator
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The Board of Directors for the 50th Anniversary Old Home Celebration, Farmington, NH
Compiled by:
Ned Leon Parker, Honorary Chairman
Photos by:
Brothers Studio, Farmington , NH
Lloyd W, Green, Farmington , NH
Chair of Publication: Ernest Gray
20th century
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Farmington NH
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