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�����Class of
Douglas Everett A l l t e n
Sheree Lynn Baldwin
M i c h a e l Battersby
C l a i r e Marie Bickerstaffe
George Robert Boyle
Kathy Ann Brazis
Pamela Lynn Brown
Wendell Mark Brown
Gregory A l l a n Chase
Peggy Anne Colbath
Robert M . Colpitt
Kathleen Ann Comeau
James J . D i P r i z i o
Joseph C . D i P r i z i o
Bmce Donnell
Roy F . Estabrook
Thomas Paul F i t c h
Kathryn Marie Furbush
Marie Cathlene Gagnon
Jeanette L . Garland
Paul Edward George
J a c a l y n G a i l Glidden
Roland Orie Glidden
G a i l Goslin
Sheila Jeanette Greeley
Shirley Margaret Greeley
Steven A . Greeley
Elizabeth Marie Guay
K a r e n Ruth H i l l
Wanda June Hobbs
Laura Jean Howard
G a i l E . Kidder
Deborah Lee Knox
Deborah Jean Land
Dennis N . LaPanne
Robin Leslie Lepene
Beverly Louise Lord
June Marie MacFarland
Jake Raymond Marsh
J a m i e Lynn Meyer
Sharon Lee Nelson
Nancy Lee Nutter
Kathleen Parker
V i c k i Parshley
Catherine Ann Perreault
D a v i d Charles Phillips
Scott T a y l o r Pitman
D a l e A l a n Pratt
M i c h a e l F . Quimby
Deborah Louise Reed
C l e o r i a Robinson
Wesley J . Rousseau
Ralph E . Russell J r .
Wilfred F . Schulte
Denny Scruton
Patricia Leola Smith
Nancy Jean Sprague
Judith Ann S u l l i v a n
Fern Marlene T a r m e y
Debra Elizabeth Thayer
W i l l i a m W . Vickers
Barbara Louise Wentworth
Prise i l i a Ann Wentworth
Ned Victor White
M i c h a e l A l a n Woodard
Kenneth H . Woods
"We Remember Not Days, But Moments"
�Table of Contents
Foreword
Dedication
Appreciation
Faculty
Seniors
Classes
Organizations
Senior A c t i v i t i e s
Athletics
Advertisements
Boosters
��Dedication
During our years at F . H . S . , we have been
fortunate enough to have among us two great
people who have helped us on our w a y .
For a l l his patience, understanding, help,
and dependable leadership, through the f o u r
long y e a r s we battled with h i m and shared
happy t i m e s with h i m , we wish to show our
great appreciation by dedicating this yearbook
to M r . R . Marston E r w i n .
For a l l her long nights after school trying
to meet deadlines to create a great yearbook,
keep the S e n i o r c l a s s i n l i n e , and always
keeping her spirits up when things were down,
we wish to show our appreciation by also dedicating this yearbook to Mrs. Barbara Robidoux.
WE T H E C L A S S OF 1973 W A N T T O T H A N K
Y O U BOTH
�In Appteciation of
Faculty and Staff
Especially
Mrs, EllioH
Mr. Towie
Mrs, Emerson
��The Adminisffation
Mr. Charles Morgan
Mr. R. Marston Erwin
!
Mrs. Ardys Elliott
�Faculty
Mrs. Rachael Feeney
18th year at F . H . S . ,
School Nurse
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett
16th year at F . H . S . ,
V o c a l and Instrument
�Mrs. Margaret Hourigan
8th year at F . H . S .
Librarian
M r . Robert Hamblett
10th year F . H . S .
Industrial Arts
M r . George Kourkounas
7th year at F . H . S .
Guidance Counselor
M r . Lewis Parissi
7th year at F . H . S .
Physical Education
Mrs. E i l e e n C l a r k
5th year at F . H . S .
Business Education
M r . Robert Grondin
5th year at F . H . S .
French
M r . A l a n Wentworth
4th year at F . H . S .
Math
�Mrs. Mary Ann Seney
Mr. Terry St. Germain
4th year at F . H . S .
U . S . History, S o c i a l Economics
3rd year at F . H . S .
Home Economics
Mrs. Laura Parsons
3rd year at F . H . S .
M a t h , Science
M r . Nicholas Debacher
3rd year at F . H . S .
Earth S c i e n c e , Physics
Chemistry
Mrs. Barbara Robidoux
2nd year at F . H . S .
English, 8th grade reading
Senior Class Advisor
Senior Class
Home Rooms
M r . K e i t h Kenney
1st year at F . H . S .
U . S . History, World History
M r . Robert Johnson
1st year at F . H . S .
English
�Mrs. Ann Margolis
1st year at F . H . S .
Biology
M r . Don Corcoran
1st year at F . H . S .
Psychology
M r . Larry Blondin
1st year at F . H . S .
English
M r . Robert Wilkinson
1st year at F . H . S .
English
M r . Roy Estabrook
1st year at F . H . S .
Special Education
M r . Peter Bongiovanni
1st year at F . H . S .
Science and Math
M r . W i l l i a m DeSalvo
1st year at F . H . S .
Math
�Teachers' Aides
Mike
Howard
�I have died in V i e t n a m
.But I have walked the face of the moon
I have befouled the waters and tainted the
air of a magnificent l a n d .
But I have
made it safe from disease.
I have flown through the sky faster than the
sun. But I have idled i n streets made ugly
with t r a f f i c .
I have littered the land with garbage.
But I
have built upon it a hundred m i l l i o n homes.
I have divided schools with my prejudice.
But
1 have sent armies to unite t h e m .
1 have beat down my enemies with clubs.
But
I have built court rooms to keep them free.
I have built a bomb to destroy the world.
But 1
have used it to light a l i g h t .
I have outraged my brothers in the alleys of
the ghettos.
But I have transplanted a human
heart.
I have scrl
But I h a < ^ ( ^ ^ e d
the philosophy of m a n .
_ I have watched children starve from my
golden towers.
But I have fed half of the
earth.
I was raised in a grotesque s l u m .
But I am
surfeited by the silver spoon of opulence.
I l i v e i n the greatest country in the world in
the greatest time in history.
the ground I stand upon.
I am ashamed.
But I a m proud.
1 am an A m e r i c a n .
But I scorn
��President
NED V I C T O R WHITE
Favorite Saying: You k i d d i n ' me?
Pet Peeve:
me M . D .
Farmington School Board and a certain person who calls
A c t i v i t i e s : J . V . basketball 1 ; Varsity Basketball 4; Class President 4.
Ambition: Become a conservation officer and own a 340, 4 barrel,
4 speed Duster
T i m e to Remember:
A l l 714 of Bruni's parties.
Vice-President
G A I L I . GOSLIN
"Goofey Grape"
Favorite Saying: Whaattt!
Pet Peeve: When the things you try to do never work out right.
A c t i v i t i e s : Class Treasurer 2; Graduation Usher 2; Penny S a l e ;
Junior Prom C o m m . 3; Tutoring 2, 3,4; Yearbook 4; S r . Banquet coOrganizer 4.
Ambition: T o be happy forever with the one person in the world that
can make me happy.
T i m e to Remember: A l l my times with Paul - A p r i l 25, 1970,
July 30, 1972-Christmas Eve ' 7 2 .
" L e t there be such oneness between us that when one cries the other
w i l l taste s a l t . "
Secretary
KAREN H I L L
Favorite Saying: I ' m sorry.
"Kare"
Pet Peeve: People who l i e
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 ; French Club 2; Prom C o m m . 3; Softball 2;
Class Secretary 3, 4,
Ambition: Hairdresser, own a V a n .
T i m e to Remember: June 1972, Memorial Day weekend
" I f we could but paint with the hand as we see with the e y e . "
Treasurer
PAUL EDWARD GEORGE
"George"
Favorite Saying: Are you a l l right?
Pet Peeve: Anyone who makes things difficult.
A c t i v i t i e s : Math Club 4; Student Council 1 ; Treasurer 3 , 4 ; Boys'
State 3; Baseball Mgr. 1 ; Varsity Mgr. 1,2; Prom C o m m . 3 .
Ambition:
T o graduate, go to work and buy something new
T i m e to Remember: Yes
"Whatever is worth doing at a l l , is worth doing w e l l . "
�DOUGLAS E V E R E T T A L L T E N
"Doug"
Favorite Saying: Don't hold your breath w a i t i n g .
Pet Peeve: Plastic people
A c t i v i t i e s : Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 4; A t h l e t i c Association 1 , 2, 3;
Dollars for Scholars 1 , 2 , 3 ; N . H . S . 3 , 4 ; Home Room Rep, 3; D e l e gate Model to U . N . 3 .
Ambition: T o go to college and enjoy life
T i m e to Remember; F l o r i d a , Spring '72
Student C o u n c i l Secretary
SHEREE L Y N N BALDWIN
" Sherry"
Favorite Saying: K e l l y are you mad? You should be!
Pet Peeve: Late b e l l . Page 9, Section O .
A c t i v i t i e s : L i b . Council 1 ; Softball 1,2; V o l l e y b a l l 4; Office
help 3, 4; Tutoring 3.
Ambition: T o be a secretary and t r a v e l .
T i m e to Remember: Nov. 20, 1971, my Junior y e a r .
"Laughter is contagious."
MICHAEL BATTERSBY
Favorite Saying:
Pet Peeve: Loose joints and corny nicnames and favorite sayings
A c t i v i t i e s : Editor of Freak Express; Tutor, Part t i m e P r e s . ; Student
C o u n c i l ; Helping " S E E " Stage C r e w .
Ambition: T o get people off their ass and build up this pathetic
town.
T i m e to Remember: H i t c h hiking from Penn. for weekend visits during my Junior year; my last hair cut
"Don't put no constrictions on da people; leave 'em ta h e l l alone."
Student Council President
CLAIRE MARIE B I C K E R S T A F F E
"Lee"
Favorite Saying: See ya a l l later.
Pet Peeve: People who hear but don't l i s t e n .
A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council Pres. 4; Junior Play 3; Prom C o m m . 3;
Softball 3; P . T . A . C h a i r m a n of Student Delegates 4; Senior Play 4;
Tutor 3 .
T i m e to Remember: Junior play and rehearsals, and at McDonalds
with Cindy and the " M i n i Shower"!
"Her ways are ways of pleasantness."
�GEORGE ROBERT BOYLE
"Custer"
Favorite Saying: Y a
Pet Peeve:
A c t i v i t i e s : None
Ambition: Unlimited
T i m e to Remember: A free meal from Senator M i l l s
"Never say anything that w i l l not improve on silence
K A T H Y ANN BRAZIS
"Frazier"
Favorite Saying: But I didn't get i t !
Pet Peeve: High waters
A c t i v i t i e s : Cheering 1 , 3 , 4 C o - c a p t a i n .
Ambition: Happy successful future.
T i m e to Remember: "Summer 72"
" I don't understand: I pause, I e x a m i n e . "
PAMELA L Y N N BROWN
"Pam-ella"
Favorite Saying: What seems to be your major malfunction?
Pet Peeve: T Y P I N G ! ! I
A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1 ; Tutoring 2, 3; Junior and Senior P l a v , Y e a r book Staff 4; Library Council 3 .
Ambition: T o have a good life
T i m e to Remember: My first slumber party
" A little nonsense now and t h e n . "
WENDELL MARK BROWN
"Minister"
Favorite Saying: W e ' l l never make a go in l i f e .
Pet Peeve: People who think they know it a l l but don't
A c t i v i t i e s : Soccer 1 .
Ambition: T o make a go i n l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: Parties with the Dips.
" I had delusions of h u m i l i t y . "
�GREGORY A L A N CHASE
Favorite Saying: K e e p it up.
"Chaser"
Pet Peeve: Algebra 1 and K i m LeFavour
Activities: J . V . 1 , 3 ; Varsity 1 , 3 ; Varsity Baseball 3 , 4 .
Ambition: T o see the world
T i m e to Remember: T h e day I got out of Mrs. Emerson's class for
good, June 16, 1972.
"Without friends no one would choose to l i v e , though he has a l l other
goods."
PEGGY ANNE C O L B A T H
"Peg"
Favorite Saying: Cut it out.
Pet Peeve: A certain guy in Farmington
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 ; Future Teachers; N . H . S . 2 , 3 , 4 .
Ambition: T o have a happy and successful l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: Christmas Eve of '72
"Gentleness of speech, beneficent of m i n d . "
ROBERT M . C O L P I T T
"Bob"
Favorite Saying: Eat a peach.
Pet Peeve: Untrodden Ways
A c t i v i t i e s : Shop
Ambition: Cabinet maker
T i m e to Remember: Life
"Nature made him then broke the m o l d . "
K A T H L E E N ANN C O M E A U
"Kathy"
Favorite Saying: What's with the lady in the cage?
Pet Peeve: Peanut butter i n the j e l l y jar and no salt at lunch t i m e .
Activities: Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Future T e a c h ers 1 ; Basketball 1 , 3 ; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 ; Drama 2; V o l l e y b a l l 4; J r . Play 3;
J r . Prom C o m m . 3; N . H . S . 4.
Ambition: T o learn how to drive a 4-speed
T i m e to Remember:
BigAl
Winning S E L - 1 9 7 2 , the Girls Varsity dinner with
" A great pleasure i n l i f e is doing what people say you cannot
do."
�J A M E S J . DIPRIZIO
"Gym-Bag"
Favorite Saying: It's up to you.
Pet Peeve: Haircuts and whiskey
A c t i v i t i e s : K i t c h e n help; Vairsity Baseball 3 , 4 ; Tutoring 3 , 4 .
Ambition: T o go to Alcatrass
T i m e to Remember: O c t . 12, 1972
" A l l mankind loves a l o v e r . "
JOSEPH CHARLES DIPRIZIO
"Frazier"
Favorite Saying: Thanks a lot.
Pet Peeve: English and cheap girls.
A c t i v i t i e s : Baseball 2 , 4 ; K i t c h e n help.
T i m e to Remember: T h e race with Vickers and my 17th birthday.
"Slow down - you move too fast, you've got to make each moment
last."
BRUCE A L A N DONNELL
"Bruni"
Favorite Saying: Let's take a t r i p .
A c t i v i t i e s : None
Ambition: A happy l i f e .
ROY F . ESTABROOK
"Esta"
Favorite Saying: None
Pet Peeve: Brooms and paper routes
A c t i v i t i e s : Treasurer 1; J . V . 1 , 2; Baseball 1 , 2.
Ambition: T o teach.
T i m e to Remember: A l l the times I ' v e forgotten
" T h e r e are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror
that reflects i t . "
�THOMAS P . F I T C H
" H e r m a n or H e r m y "
Favorite Saying: T h a t ' s o. k. , s h e ' l l get over i t .
Pet Peeve: My old set of Rogers drums.
Activities: Varsity Soccer 4.
Ambition: Whatever God is w i l l i n g .
T i m e to Remember: When m y car turned into a gymnasium and
ended up as a rewarding experience - Debby
"A man of c h a r m , c h a r m , c h a r m , and l u c k , l u c k , l u c k . "
K A T H R Y N MARIE FURBUSH
"Kathy"
Favorite Saying: Sho 'nough?
Pet Peeve: Red heads
A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1 ; Chorus 1,2; French Club 1 , 2, 3; Future
Teachers 4; Tutor 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom C o m m . 3.
Ambition: College
T i m e to Remember: Thanksgiving ' 7 1
" A great man is he who doesn't lose his child's heart,
MARIE C A T H L E N E GAGNON
" Gag-a-maggot"
Favorite Saying: Oh, b u l l .
Pet Peeve: Medium sized ice creams.
A c t i v i t i e s : Basketball 1 ; Softball 3; Nurse Club 3 , 4 ; French Club 3 , 4
Math Club 2; S r . P l a y ; Art Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Tutor 3, 4; J r . Play;
Prom C o m m . ; S r . Project C o m m . Peer Group; F . A . P . T . Student
Comm.
A m b i t i o n : Registered Nurse
T i m e to Remember: J r . and S r . Play rehearsals
" E v e r y woman should have three husbands."
J E A N E T T E LOUISE GARLAND
"Jean"
Favorite Saying: Who cares?
Pet Peeve: Broken promises.
Activities: Chorus 8 , 1 , 2; V o l l e y b a l l 1 , 2; French Club 2, 3; Tutoring
3, 4; Future Teachers; N . H . S . ; Art Club 1 .
Ambition: T o have a full l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: Life
"Gentleness is a divine t r a i t . "
�J A C A L Y N G A I L GLIDDEN
"Yacky"
Favorite Saying: I don't even care.
Pet Peeve: Baby makers
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 ,
Ambition: T o own a hearse.
T i m e to Remember: Advertising for our car wash.
ROLAND ORIE GLIDDEN
"Farmer"
Favorite Saying: Let's not work today.
Pet Peeve: French jokes and Page 9, section 0
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Band 4; A l l state 3 , 4 ; Concert C o m m .
3.4,
T i m e to Remember: T h e day a cow showed me who was Boss.
"Music is the universal language of m a n k i n d . "
SHEILA J E A N E T T E G R E E L E Y
"SheFavorite Saying:
1 don't know.
Pet Peeve: A certain twin sister.
Activities: Chorus 8 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; V o l l e y b a l l 1; Tutor 3 , 4 ; Cheerleading
2 , 3 , 4 ; Junior Play 3; Senior P l a y ; Yearbook Staff; Class V i c e - P r e s i dent 2; Poetry Workshop 4; G y m Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Office Help 4; Prom
C o m m . ; A l l state 1 .
Ambition: T o have a happy and successful married life as a housewife and mother.
T i m e to remember: T h e Junior play and Senior Play
SHIRLEY MARGARET GREELEY
"Smirl"
Favorite Saying: Crud!
Pet Peeve: Class meetings
'
*-
*^
A c t i v i t i e s : Class S e c . 1 , Pres. 2, Student Council 1 , 2, 3, V . P . 3;
Regional Rep. 4; N . H . S . 3 , 4 ; V . P . N . H . S . 4; Math Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ;
Pres. 4; French Club 2 , 3 ; V . P . 3; Drama 3 , 4 ; Cross Country Manag
er 4; Poetry Workshop 4; Yearbook staff 4; Chorus 8 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Girls"
State 3; S t . Paul 3.
T i m e to Remember: Meeting Red and acting at S t . Paul's
" C h a r m is a glow within a woman that casts a most becoming light
on others."
�STEVEN GREELEY
" Professor"
Favorite Saying: Port Proelium Prumium
Pet Peeve:
Activities:
A m b i t i o n : T o produce motion pictures
T i m e to Remember: None
" H e that hath knowledge spareth his words."
E L I Z A B E T H MARIE G U A Y
"Zizi"
Favorite Saying: C o m e - o n you guys.
Pet Peeve: Harvey Wallbanger
A c t i v i t i e s : Class Vice-President 1 ; Class President 1 ; Student Council
1,2; French Club 1,2; N . H . S . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tutor 3 , 4 ; Prom C o m m . 3;
Winter C a r n i v a l C o m m . 2; Chorus 1 , 2 .
T i m e to Remember: T h e Welcome Wagon
Ambition: T o hike the Appalachian T r a i l
" M a y the Lord bless you r e a l good."
WANDA JUNE HOBBS
"Honda Knobs"
Favorite Saying: O H - H - H M r . Wentworth
Pet Peeve: Red faces
A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bskbal 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Softball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ;
French Club 1 , 2; Math Club 4; G y m Club 1 , 2 , 3 ; Tutor 2, 3, 4; Future
Teachers 3 , 4 ; Drug E d ; J r . Play; Sr. P l a y .
A m b i t i o n : T o f u l f i l l my wish to be a special ed. "teacher
T i m e to Remember: Basketball practices
" T h a t costs the least, and does the most, is just as pleasant."
Editor
LAURA JEAN HOWARD
"Lollipop"
Favorite Saying: No, I ' m not mad, K e r r y !
Pet Peeve: Being teased
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 8, 3, 4; Junior Prom C o m m . 3; Tutoring 2, 3, 4;
Penny Sale C o m m . 2; Library C o u n c i l 1,2; Yearbook editor 4; Office
Help 4; Graduation Usherette 2 .
Ambition: Undecided
i
T i m e to Remember: March 18, 1972 and Junior Prom Queen
"Love is an act of endless forgiveness, a tender look which becomes
a habit."
�Student Council Representative
G A I L E . KIDDER
Favorite Saying: Duh!
Pet Peeve: Nephews
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 ; Graduation Usher 2; French Club 2; Penny Sale
C o m m . 2; Tutor 2 , 3 ; Phys. E d . Club 2; Library Council 4; Sr. Banquet Organizer 4; Yearbook staff 4.
Ambition: T o be happy and make Pete happy for the rest of our l i v e s .
T i m e to Remember: S e p t e m b e r s , 1970.
" I t matters not how long we l i v e , but how."
DEBORAH LEE K N O X
"Deb"
Favorite Saying: None
Pet Peeve: Dentist
A c t i v i t i e s : None
Ambition: Undecided
T i m e to Remember: When I finally got to be in the grade I was supposed to be i n , with kids my own age.
" T r u e merit, l i k e a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it m a k e s . "
DEBORAH JEAN LAND
"Annie S u l l i v a n "
Favorite Saying: We don't think so.
Pet Peeve: Denny
A c t i v i t i e s : Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Volleyball 2 , 3 , 4 ; Softball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ;
Chorus 2 , 3 ; N . H . S . 2 , 3 ; Treasurer 4; K i t c h e n help 1,2; G y m Club
1,2; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 .
Ambition:
Teacher
T i m e to Remember: October 1 1 , 1971
Favorite Saying:
DENNIS N . LAPANNE
"Pooh Bear"
Nonsense
Pet Peeve: Debacher's detention
A c t i v i t i e s : None
Ambition: T o be a millionaire
T i m e to Remember: Dover j a i l
" T h e r e ' s a place, a means for every man a l i v e .
�ROBIN L E S L I E LEPENE
"RobFavorite Saying: I c a n ' t .
Pet Peeve: Grouchy and two faced people.
Activities: Chorus 8 , 1 ; Future Nurses 2 , 3 , 4 ; French Club 2 , 3 ; Y e a r book Staff 4; S r . Play 4; Future Nurses President.
Ambition: T o be a nurse and have a successful l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: Sept. 1960 to June 1973.
"A source of innocent m e r r i m e n t . "
BEVERLY LOUISE LORD
" L i t t l e Beverly Louise"
Favorite Saying: O h ! Hang it u p ! !
Pet Peeve: Letour Neau Enterprises and getting up i n the morning.
A c t i v i t i e s : Nbhe.
A m b i t i o n : T o be.
T i m e to Remember: T i m e I couldn't remember.
"We must always have old memories but young hopes."
JUNE M A R I E M a c F A R L A N D
Favorite S a y i n g : T h e only true gift is a portion of one's self
kay!"
"Ooo-
Pet Peeve: T i m e ; and people who refuse to attempt to understand.
A c t i v i t i e s : Administrative Supervisors Assistant 1 ; Newspaper Staff 1 ;
Future Teachers 1 ; German Club 2; Art C l u b 3; Prom C o m m . 3; G y m
Show 3; Classic Club 3; Page Newspaper Staff 3; Tutor 3 , 4 ; Chorus 3 ,
4; A l l - S t a t e 4 ; Poetry Workshop 4; Peer Groups 4 ; Sr. P l a y ; Yearbook
Staff 4 .
A m b i t i o n : T o bring a l i t t l e light, love and happiness into a dark
world.
T i m e to Remember: D e c . 28, 1972.
"Poetry is truth, dwelling i n b e a u t y . "
J A K E RAYMOND MARSH
"Buddha"
Favorite Saying: By Geoffrey C h a u c e r .
Pet Peeve: State of New Hampshire.
A c t i v i t i e s : Math C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; French Club 1,2; Radio C l u b 2 ; Soccer 1 , 3 ; Yearbook Staff 4; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 ; Choms 1,2; Boys' State ' 7 2 ;
Ambition: A long, happy life wherever it may l e a d .
T i m e to Remember: When I saw a whooping c r a n e .
"Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to
make them come t r u e . "
�JAMIE L Y N N MEYERS
"James"
Favorite Saying: I r e a l i z e this!
Pet Peeve: Jingle boots ( F troops).
A c t i v i t i e s : Cheerleading 2 , 3 , 4 ; C a p t . 3 , 4 ; Prom Committee 3
quet Committee 4; French C l u b 2 .
A m b i t i o n : T o l i v e every day as it comes.
T i m e to Remember: January 5, 1970 and every moment after.
" A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."
SHARON L E E NELSON
"Nozzy"
Favorite S a y i n g : I don't believe i t !
Pet Peeve: C e r t a i n cigarette bummers.
A c t i v i t i e s : T u t o r i n g , Yearbook staff.
A m b i t i o n : T o be able to be m y s e l f .
T i m e to Remember: December 3 0 , 1972.
" F a i t h is the continuation of r e a s o n . "
NANCY LEE N U T T E R
"Peanut"
Favorite Saying: I don't know.
Pet Peeve: Conceited people.
A c t i v i t i e s : None.
Ambition: T o travel.
T i m e to Remember: T h e t i m e I went to C a n a d a .
" T o err is human, to forgive, d i v i n e . "
K A T H Y PARKER
Favorite Saying: I don't c a r e .
Pet Peeve: Nicknames and Conceited people.
A c t i v i t i e s : None.
A m b i t i o n : T o have a happy and successful l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: T h e t i m e I f e l l into a swamp.
"Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights i n j o y . "
�V I C K I J . PARSHLEY
"Vic"
Favorite Saying: T h a t ' s not very n i c e .
Pet Peeve: Interfering people and water fountains.
Activities: Senior P l a y ; Math Club 3 , 4 ; Projects C o m m i t t e e 4 ; S p a ghetti Supper C o m m . 2 .
Ambition: C o l l e g e . A happy and fulfilling l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: Summers.
" A l l this and heaven too."
k4
C A T H E R I N E ANNE PERREAULT
"Cathy"
Favorite Saying: What the h e l l ?
Pet Peeve: A certain p r i n c i p a l .
A c t i v i t i e s : Choms 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Library C o u n c i l ; T u t o r i n g .
A m b i t i o n : T o l i v e so far away from everybody that no one can find
me.
T i m e to Remember: When two guys were i n the girls' room for a
h a l f hour.
"Honor lies i n honest t o i l . "
D A V I D C H A R L E S PHILLIPS
"Phillips 66"
Favorite S a y i n g : I give u p .
Pet Peeve: Falcons.
A c t i v i t i e s : None.
Ambition: T o be an auto m e c h a n i c .
T i m e to Remember: T h e day a certain Falcon dropped its gas tank i n
the parking lot.
"My only task is to be s i l e n t . "
SCOTT TAYLOR PITMAN
"Lawyer"
Favorite Saying: Is that right?
Pet Peeve. Teachers who l i k e to pretend they're H i t l e r .
A c t i v i t i e s : Soccer 1 ; J . V . Basketball 1 ; G y m E x . 2 ; Tutoring 2 , 3 ;
French Club 2 .
Ambition:
T o t r a v e l and stay a l i v e .
T i m e to Remember: A certain weekend party at the m i l l pond.
"Hearts are stronger than swords."
�Student Council
DALE A L A N P R A T T
Favorite Saying: W e l l you know
Pet Peeve: Prune juice and coke fizzles
A c t i v i t i e s : Student Council 1 , 3 , 4 ; Soccer 1,2; French Club 2 , 3 ; S r .
Play 4; Junior Prom C o m m . 3; Yearbook staff 4; Tutor 2 .
Ambition: T o own something Vickers doesn't
T i m e to Remember: When I met F - T r o o p and my birthday party at
Pam's.
"Good humor is goodness and
wisdom combined."
M I C H A E L F . QUIMBY
"Mike"
Favorite Saying: I ' m bored.
Pet Peeve: English classes
A c t i v i t i e s : J . V . Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 2 , 3 ; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 .
Ambition: T o own a Volkswagon with a 454 Cubic inch engine
T i m e to Remember: My first day at F . H . S .
"For they can conquer who believe they c a n . "
DEBORAH REED
"Debbie"
Favorite Saying: Is that r i g h t ! !
Pet Peeve: Nicknames, conceited people and girls with no pride
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 8 , 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tutor 3, 4; Library Council 1 , 2 , 3 , 4;
Softball 1,2; J r . Prom C o m m . 3; Gym Club 2 , 3 ; Drama Club 2 , 3 , 4 ;
Guidance Assistance 3 , 4 ; Office Help 4; P . T . A . Rep. 4; Graduation
Usherette 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4.
Ambition: T o be a secretary and have a happy and successful l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: J r . Prom, S r . Banquet and S r . Play
" A good friend never lets you down."
CLEORA GLENNA ROBINSON
"Cleo"
Favorite Saying: Better days are c o m i n '
Pet Peeve: Students who complain about teachers.
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus; T u t o r i n g .
Ambition: T o help other people
T i m e to Remember: Graduation of Class of ' 7 2 .
"Miracles happen only to those who believe in t h e m . "
�W E S L E Y ROUSSEAU
"Rudy"
Favorite Saying: Where's Bragg?
Pet Peeve: None.
A c t i v i t i e s : None.
T ime to Remember: F . H . S .
" . . . A man after his own heart.
RALPH E . RUSSELL J R .
"Hermit"
Favorite Saying: I ' l l be glad when I get out of here!
Pet Peeve: School i n general, " P a i n t . "
A c t i v i t i e s : None.
A m b i t i o n : T o l i v e free with minor problems.
T i m e to Remember: A quick ride to MacDonald's L a n d .
" I hasten to laugh at e v e r y t h i n g . "
WILFRED F . S C H U L T E
"Schultz"
Favorite S a y i n g : O k , let's go! Hey M r . Hamblett.
Pet Peeve: Pushy people and people who have trouble minding their
own business.
A c t i v i t i e s : Math C lub 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; French C lub 2 , 3 ; F . H . S . Amateur
Radio Club 2 ; J r . Play 2 ; J r . Prom C o m m . 3 ; J r . Class President; S t u dent C o u n c i l 3 , 4 ; N . H . S . 2 , 3 ; President 4; F . H . S . News Correspondent 4 .
A m b i t i o n : USAF A c a d e m y .
T i m e to Remember: December 2 8 , 1972.
" H e that c a n have patience can have what he w i l l . "
DENNIS S C R U T O N
"Wild Man"
Favorite Saying: No s a , I r'fusel
Pet Peeve: DEBBIE
A c t i v i t i e s : J . V . Basketball 1 ; Soccer 1 , 2 , 3 ; Varsity Basketball 2 , 3 ,
4; Baseball 1 , 3 , 4 ; G y m C l u b 2 . 3 ; Tutor 2 , 3 , 4 .
A m b i t i o n : T o be a pro basketball p l a y e r . .
T i m e to Remember: O c t . 1 1 , 1 9 7 1 .
" W e l l , I ; m about as t a U as a shot gun, and just as n o i s y . "
�P A T R I C I A LEOLA S M I T H
"Patty"
Favorite Saying: Y o u know?
Pet Peeve: Long, boring classes.
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4; Poetry Workshop 4 .
Ambition: Marriage and to t r a v e l .
T i m e to Remember: Sophomore C a r Wash.
"A still, small voice. . . "
N A N C Y JEAN SPRAGUE
Favorite Saying: R e a l l y ? I don't believe i t !
Pet Peeve: When people l i e to me and I ' m gullible enough to believe
them.
A c t i v i t i e s : None.
Ambition: T o l i v e a happy l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: A p r i l 1 9 7 1 .
" F a i t h to believe what we do not s e e . "
J U D I T H ANN S U L L I V A N
"Judy"
Favorite Saying: I don't know.
Pet Peeve: Richard.
A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; SoftbaU 1 , 2 , 3 ,
4 ; Math C l u b 4; Future Teachers 4; Office Help 3 , 4 ; Graduation usherette 2 ; N . H . S . 3 , 4 ; Secretary 4 ; Art Club 1 ; Chorus 1,2; Class
Sec'y 2 ; Tutor 3 , 4 ; G i r l s ' State 3 ; T y p i n g Award 3 .
Ambition: T o be a successful Business teacher.
T i m e to Remember: Gilford, N . H .
" M e n think highly of those who rise rapidly i n the w o r l d . "
FERN MARLENE T A R M E Y
"Ferny"
Favorite Saying: What's happening?
Pet Peeve: People constantly telling me what to do; and wearing
dresses.
A c t i v i t i e s : V o l l e y b a l l 1,3; Basketball 2 , 3 , 4 ; Softball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 .
A m b i t i o n : T o l i v e day by day.
T i m e to Remember: O c t . 3 0 , 1971 to graduation day!
"Fortune and Love befriend the b o l d . "
�DEBRA E L I Z A B E T H T H A Y E R
"MooseFavorite S a y i n g : Oh shut u p !
Pet Peeve: Snowbanks.
A c t i v i t i e s : Tutoring 3 , 4 .
A m b i t i o n : Nursing.
T i m e to Remember: Summer o f ' 7 2 .
"She passes on kindness."
WILLIAM WALLACE VICKERS
"Bill"
Favorite S a y i n g : L i s t e n .
Pet Peeve: Lawn mowers that don't float and Womens L i b .
A c t i v i t i e s : Math C l u b 2 , 3 , 4 ; French C l u b 2 , 3 ; V i c e President 3 ; J u n ior play stage manager.
A m b i t i o n : T o have a very happy and successful l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: Any t i m e Pratt, George, Schulte, Buddha, and
I get together.
" T h e r e is no great genius without a mixture of madness."
BARBARA LOUISE W E N T W O R T H
"Barb"
Favorite S a y i n g : Y o u ' r e going to get i t .
Pet Peeve: Boring classes.
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 1 , 2 , 4 ; Yearbook staff.
A m b i t i o n : T o have a happy successful l i f e .
T i m e to Remember: Room 4 studyhall.
"Her l i f e consists of faith and c h a r i t y . "
PRISCILLA A N N W E N T W O R T H
"Phyllis"
Favorite S a y i n g : I don't c a r e .
Pet Peeve: People who nag.
A c t i v i t i e s : Choms 1 , 2 ; Office Help 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 .
A m b i t i o n : Secretary.
T i m e to Remember: Senior Y e a r .
"Be true to your highest c o n v i c t i o n s . "
�M I C H A E L A L A N WCXDDARD
"Wonder Boy"
Favorite S a y i n g : O h , you got to be kidding.
1
J
Pet Peeve: People who try to t e l l you how to do something when they
don't know how to do it themselves!
A c t i v i t i e s : Chorus 2 , 3 , 4 ; Theory 3 , 4 ; Concert C o m m . 3 , 4 ; Tutoring
prog. 2 . 3 .
A m b i t i o n : T o hitch hike cross country with Easy rider.
T i m e to Remember: T h e dinner I cooked for a certain girl i n the
6th grade.
" L i f e is a game that must be p l a y e d . "
�In MemoHam
RIcker Grondin
We, the Class of 1973, dedicate this page to the memory of
a fellow classmate whose friendship we w i l l never forget.
���Class of
1974
FRONT ROW: P . Chesley, R . Berry, J . Blair, T . Arsenault, S . C a r d i n a l , H , Adams, Mr. Grondin.
SECOND ROW: J . Blanchard, F . Colbath, J . Comeau, K . Burby, D . C a l o , R. Bragg. B A C K ROW:
B. Boucher, G . Boyle, F . CoUay, T . Davenhall, J . Brown, M . Biagi, D . Bushway.
�FRONT ROW: T . F l e m i n g , R . Hamblett, G . Moore, C . H a m , K . Hogan, L . Marble, D . Lord,
Mr. Corcoran. SECOND ROW: M . Lepene, P . Garland, B . Dodge, K . George, S . Jackson, R.
H i l l , J . Downs. B A C K ROW: M . Hoage, K . Hussey, L . Glidden, C . Jenness, R. Huppe, B .
Hayward, T . G i l m a n .
FRONT ROW: D . Sargent, D . S u l l i v a n , C . Rigazio, M . P i k e , T . Perry, K . Park, J . T r i p p , Mrs,
Margolis. MIDDLE ROW: M . Mosher, K . Peterson, A . Quinn, G . Perreault, K . Moores, A . Rose,
R. Ridley. B A C K ROW: A . Parker, G . Pageau, F . Rouillard, B . Vachon, T . Randall, C . Servatas,
B. Spear, B . Morneault,
�class of '75
FRONT ROW: C , Creighton, R. Daniels, K . C a l o , M . Cameron, M . Baud, B . Baud, D . Brown, S .
Currier, M r . Debacher. 2nd ROW: A , Gray, R. Grant, D . Bragg, B , Dow, J . Cutting, D . Doughty,
J , Boyle, M . Arsenault, G . Goslin. B A C K ROW: B . Culpitt, P, Cameron, M . Chase, W. Garland,
R . C a r d i n i , L . Baldwin, E . Ferland, D . Glidden, J . Eason.
FRONT ROW: M . Ridley, S . Lavoie, O. Richardson, J . Henry, D . Gray, L . Houle, D . Grondin,
K e l l y , D . Richardson. M r . Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: R. Radcliffe, G . R a i n v i l l e , D . Parshley, R .
Perry, C . Perry, J . LaPierre, A . Hobbs, D . Lessard, N . P i k e . B A C K : R. Howard, A . H i l l . E . LaPierre.
B . H a m . J . Pitman. J . Perkins, R. Howard, J . Herbert, D . Moulton. S . Lord.
�F R O N T : L . Sowards, L . T a r m e y . J . Wells, J . Russell, Mrs. Seney. S E C O N D :
F . Sowards, B . Scruton, D , T a y l o r , R. Roy, D . T u r t l e . B A C K : W. Staples,
H . Sears, M . T u f t s , D . Vachon, M . Venuti, R . T e t r e a u l t .
�Class of '76
F I R S T ROW: D . Brown, B. Chesley, L . Donnell, K . Brown, D . Eason, D . Bolstridge, D . Boulay,
C . Archembeault, M r . S t . G e r m a i n . SECOND ROW: J . Gathergole, R. Colbath, J . G i l m a n ,
K . Drew, S. B a i l e y , M . Alfrey, R . Geloinas, G . Corson, R. Edgerly. T H I R D ROW: D . Garland,
J . Dunbar, R. Barron, J . Furbush, R. Cameron, G . Colburn, M . Estabrook, R. Coulombe, F .
Bowden.
�FIRST ROW: A . Glidden, K . Lefavour, C . Hoage, P . Hanchett, S . Lawrence, K . Huppe, R .
Hoage, M r , Wentworth. SECOND ROW: T . Parker, J , Lepene, M . Park, C . Howard, D , Greeley,
D. Kingsbury, T H I R D ROW: M . Hart, R. Nichols, P , Perron, J , Luongo, B. Hayward, E . Nute,
FIRST ROW: J . Woods, M . Staples, T . Woodman, S . S u l l i v a n , J . Schulte, P . Stevenson, T , T h o m a s .
SECOND ROW: D . Richardson, J . Thomas, J . Russell, D . Sowards, A . Welch, Mrs. Parsons. T H I R D
ROW: R. S m i t h , S . White, B . Urquhart, K . T h e r r i e n , S . Vigue, K . Robbins, P . Russell.
�Class of
77
F I R S T ROW: G . Weeman. M . Sowards, W. S m i t h , M . Richardson, D . Smith, D . Nichols, S , Perry,
M . Staples, P. Pease, C . Schulte. J . Radcliffe, Mrs. B . Robidoux. SECOND ROW: E . S c a l e , L .
Thibodeau, A . Philbrick, W. Thurston, B. Newton, T . O ' N e i l , E . Reed, K . Quinn, H . Wells, H .
S u l l i v a n . T H I R D ROW: D . Walbridge, M . Park, C . Pratt, R. T a t t e r s a l l , H . Robinson, K . Roy, W.
Tufts, T . Smith, M . T a r m e y , W. W i l l e y , B. T a t t e r s a l l .
�FIRST ROW: J . Barker. S . A l l t e n , D . Ebert. K . Dixon, P . D i P r i z i o , R. C a r d i n a l , L . Boulay, E . Bennett, J . Dunbar, M r . Bongiovanni, SECOND ROW: S. Bragg, B . Battersby. K . Estabrook, T . Davis,
K . Doughty, V . Cameron, A . Archambeault, R, Abbey, D . Bowden, P , Blanchard, B . Bunker. T H I R D
ROW: H . Cameron, B . Battersby, M , Chagnon, S , Carberry, D . Bickford, J . Brooks, D . Creighton.
R. Colbath, J . Bunker, R. Faulkner.
FIRST ROW: R. Ferland, D . Gray, T . Lepene, R. LaPierre, J . M i l l e r , D . Lamper, S . Fecteau, R.
Foss, Mr. Desalvo. SECOND ROW: W. Lepanne, H . L a v a l l e y , R. Hobbs, D . J e w e l l . S . Goodwin,
R. Fleming, M . Hassen, P . Johnson, D . Foley, J . Ferro. T H I R D ROW; B . Lessard, M . Linde, M .
Meyer, D . Marble, R. Garland, B . Gray, R . Morse, D . H a m , K . Hogan, B . Mabey. A . F i t c h ,
�Remembet When
B i l l y tried to mow the grass in his swimming pool.
We went to Concord and Strawbery B a n k e .
Z i Z i was Little Israel and Buddha was Spanky.
Shirley and Pam used to play horses.
Fern bit M r . Parissi.
We marched as Juniors.
We had Freshmen science classes.
Lee burped smoke in English.
Laura had short curly h a i r .
V i c k i got caught loading her c a m e r a .
Some of us went to New Y o r k .
Dale got crew cuts periodically.
Camelot visited our g y m .
We had M r . Berry for math class.
Kathy Brazis made quick trips to the bathroom and sometimes made i t .
We got our rings.
Shcrcc walked in on Mr. Parissi.
Robin started the alarm at Concord.
Jasper did his thing in History 1 1 - B .
We had our first Junior class meeting.
M r . Colburn came to B i l l y ' s party.
We had Junior and Senior plays.
We were a l l sweet and innocent.
���Orgaaizations
�student Council
Student Council
members:
Kathy Drew
B i l l Schulte
1st ROW, L . t o R . : G . Kidder, S . Baldwin, L . Bickerstaffe, C , H a m . D . Comeau. N White
Advisor, M r . Debacher. 2nd ROW: B . Grant, K . C a l o , A . Gray, J . G i l m a n , ] . Schulte, D . Pratt.
3rd ROW- T . Lepene, K . Hogan. K . Drew, W. Garland, J . B l a i r . T . Arsenault. M . T a r m e y .
�National Honor Society
1st ROW: C . H a m , D .
T . Rancfall, H . Adams,
Mr. Wentworth, B A C K
D. Allten. J . Blair. P .
Land, W. Schulte, S . Greeley, J . S u l l i v a n , P . Chesley. 2nd ROW:
J . T r i p p , G . Moore, E . Guay, C , Rigazio, T . Arsenault, K . George,
ROW: F . Colbath, R. Berry, G . Perreault, L . Marble, K . Comeau,
Garland.
��Chorus
�LIBRARY S T A F F , L . to R . : Mrs. Hourigan, K . Perrault, D . Brown, T . Woodman, J . Gathercole,
P . Stevenson, D . Eason, K . Huppe, L . D o n n e l l , D . Reed, D . Bolstridge, T , Parker.
�B i l l Schulte, Penny Pease
�Tutots
L . t o R . : S. Greeley, L . Howard, S . Baldwin, P . Wentworth, J . S u l l i v a n , K . George, D . Reed and
Mrs. E l l i o t t .
�Future Nurses
BACK ROW (Standing): R . LaPene, A . Quinn, M . Gagnon, D . Bolstridge, D . Eason, K . Brown, D .
Brown, H . Adams. S E A T E D : M r s . Feeney, R . N .
Future Teachers
BACK ROW: K . George, R. Berry, F . Colbath, K . Furbush, T . D a v e n h a l l , W. Hobbs. FRONT ROW
Mr. Johnson, C . H a m , J . T r i p p , G . Boyle, T . G i l m a n , J . S u l l i v a n .
�Mafh Club
1st ROW, L . t o R . :
] , Marsh, W, V i c k e r s , D . A l l t e n , L . Marble, W. Schulte, M . Park, 2nd ROW:
D . Doughty, M . Arsenault, B . Scruton, J . Schulte, R. Gelinas, J . Tripp, H . Adams.
3rd ROW:
Wentworth, J . S u l l i v a n , W, Hobbs, S . Greeley, V . Parshley, R, Berry, P . Hanchett.
1st ROW, L . t o R . :
Johnson.
2nd ROW:
Mr. Wilkinson, J . Marsh, K . Furbush, S . G r e e l e y , T . Parker, P. S m i t h , Mr.
T . D a v e n h a l l , W. Schulte, K . George, J . MacFarland, D . Reed.
Mr,
��Crystal and B i l l y
Kathy
�K I N G and QUEEN'S COURT
J i m , J a m i e , Scott, G a i l , Ned, Laura, P a u l , L e e , D a l e , K a r e n , Wilfred
Camelot
Marie
B i l l y and Date
���C L A S S PROPHECY
Hi!
" I t ' s m e , the B l i p , returned to Farmington High School for the
Class of '73's reunion after 25 years. I t ' s great to see a l l my classmates a g a i n ! I ' v e seen a few since graduation. Let me f i l l you i n
on what some are doing n o w . "
" K a t h y Comeau now manages the new race track i n town. Those old Pintos really
roar down that t r a c k ! J i m and Joe DePrizio have gone into the car business. T h e y buy
and sell cars faster than the human eye can see. Why I visited them last week and
when I left I had bought a c a r , not realizing they had sold it to m e . Oh y e s ! Wendall
Brown is a w e l l known A c e Mechanic i n Middleton.
Here comes Marie Gagnon with her new husband. Marie found him at the hospital
while she was working as a R . N . Marie is now talking to Robin Lepene, another nurse,
about the working conditions. Shirley Greeley just interrupted them to show them her
Masters Degree from her sixth c o l l e g e .
J a m i e Meyer, Kathy Brazis and Sheila G r e e l e y , a l l of whom are happily married,
are practicmg old cheers to bring back old memories. Sitting at a table nearby, G a i l
Goslin and G a i l Kidder are discussing something intently. Both are happy moms! I
think they are talking about Sharon Nelson, for she was not able to attend the reunion.
She is recuperating after her 100th accident i n 25 years. T w o other people were unable
to attend: Nancy Sprague and K a r e n H i l l . Nancy had to stay home and take care of
her sick daughter. I t seems K a r e n has her big art show i n New Y o r k C i t y today. She's
earning lots of money from her paintings.
T h e r e is a minor disturbance i n the corner. Fern T a r m e y and Beverly Lord are meeting again for the first t i m e i n years. I think that's General Wilfred Schulte walking
near to see what a l l the noise is about. General . . . or does he work for General E l e c t r i c ? Nearby, Bob Colpitt and Jeanette Garland are remembering their school days.
Bob is a very successful cabinet-maker and Jeanette owns a Bakery.
I was just told that B i l l Vickers invented an immersible lawn mower. Sheree B a l d win has also invented something, a fool-proof lock for gym doors. Oh, I see Roy Estabrook and M i k e Battersby, who now jointly own the T i m e s , are talking to Steven Greeley
about his recent scientific developments. I suppose next t h e y ' l l be interviewing V i c k i
Parshley and June MacFarland about their literary works. V i c k i , an adamant Women's
Lib Leader, has published a book on Women's L i b . June has published two books of
poetry.
Look at a l l the people who have found success! Ralph Russell and K e n Woods both
own garages now. Roland Glidden owns a m i l k i n g Corporation which sells m i l k from
coast to coast. T o m F i t c h owns a fleet of ships for carrying imports and exports a l l
over the world. Lee Bickerstaffe is now a famous Florida L a v ^ e r . Right now she is
talking to her associate, Scott P i t t m a n , another famous l a w y e r . WOW! Debbie Reed
just became the first police woman on the Farmington Police F o r c e ! W e l l , w e l l , W a n da Hobbs now owns the Honda factory i n Farmington. Mike Quimby wants to sell bikes
for her, but he thinks they should be K a w a s a k i ' s . W i l l wonders never cease? D a l e
Pratt has f i n a l l y accomplished something! He owns a fast growing business that sells a
popular drink: Pmne Juice and C o k e F i z z l e s .
�Gregg Chase, a great Sportscaster for NBC is talking to Denny Scruton. Denny is a
professional b a l l player and has formed his own t e a m , c a l l e d the F i r e b a l l s . Debbie
Land is the C a p t a i n of the team's Cheerleaders. Ned White, the w e l l - k n o w n conservationist is listening i n on Greg and Denny's conversation.
Cathy Perreault and C l e o r i a Robinson are here from their Commune i n M a i n e . T h e y
are telling some interesting experiences to Laura Howard and Judy S u l l i v a n . Laura is
now a secretary i n an air-conditioning Corporation and Judy is the President's personal
secretary.
In town, M i k e Woodward owns the A & P . Right next door is Wesley Rousseau, the
manager of the State Liquor Store. M i k e and Wesley are discussing business with Paul
George, who owns the Drug Store. Dave Phillips has climbed to head lawnmower for
the town. Some have moved out of town to find their fortune. Z i z i Guay has worked
her way from a clerk at C V S to owner of the Rochester M a l l and the richest woman i n
Rochester. Peggy Colbath is doing w e l l as the owner of the Libby Factory i n New Y o r k
C i t y . Bruce Donnell is the part owner of a shoe factory. He often visits Dennis L e Panne, who now owns a factory which produces " P o o - B e a r s . " Debbie Knox and Patty
Smith are doing w e l l with their arts and crafts shop i n A l t o n . S t i l l rapidly making
dresses, Pat Wentworth now owns her own dress shop, which her sister Barbara Wentworth tends. Doug A l l t e n has really done w e l l . He is a delegate to the U . N . for the
U.S.
Some of the girls are doing w e l l . Pam Brown is now the first woman trainer for a
Football t e a m . Debbie T h a y e r now owns her own string of race horses, which do w e l l
at the track. Kathy Parker has opened a Chinese restaurant. She makes fantastic
cookies.
George Boyle has perfected a new i d e a , i t ' s S i l e n c e . He's making m i l l i o n s . W e l l ,
there's Nancy Nutter, she s t i l l only three feet t a l l and we almost missed her a g a i n .
Here's Jackie Glidden, late as usual. Here they come now, Jake (driver) and Kathy
(navigator), they've just won the largest cross country race and Jake didn't even use
his 4 wheel d r i v e .
BLIP, it's t i m e to depart, our next encounter w i l l be i n the year "3000 A . D . on
Jupiter."
�C L A S S REDHEADS
Pam
Wesley
Sheree
BEST A L L ROUND
TEACHER'S PET
Shirley
Vicki
Dennis
T E A C H E R ' S PESTS
�MOST D R A M A T I C
C L A S S CLOWNS
�DONE MOST FOR F . H . S .
Paul
C L A S S SEAMSTRESS
Shirley
Barbara
C L A S S H O T RODS
SPORTS
Ralph
Denny
QUIETEST
Debbie
Debra
Debbie
Wanda
Steve
C L A S S PESTS
Joe
M r . Johnson
Patty
�MOST GULLIBLE
MOST G Y M N A S T I C
Kathy
Sheila
CLASS FLIRTS
Ned
Shirley
LONGEST H A I R
M O S T SINCERE
David
Priscilla
C L A S S BLONDES
Mike
Zizi
�CHATTERBOXES
C L A S S BABIES
��CLASS HISTORY
As narrator of your Class History, 1 would l i k e to introduce myself:
long story short, I a m one of your classmates.
1 am the B L I P .
T o make a
I entered high school with you, but because of my
size and peculiar looks, no one ever paid any attention to m e .
As to why I a m writing this, w e l l ,
one day at a yearbook meeting the editors were talking about how difficult it was rummaging up
past history. I then decided it was time to introduce myself and let them use the diary I have
been keeping of OUR Y E A R S .
So I jumped on the end of Miss H's pencil and at the top of my
voice proceeded to t e l l everyone of my experiences.
At that moment I was the happiest BLIP in
the world 'cause I felt I was needed.
asked me to write the class history and
They
they liked me so much they made me
your Freshman year in high school
subjects.
all.
I was so undecided
I jumped every time M r .
the yearbook mascot.
you were swamped by a host of new
which course to take so I took them
Lachance boomed out " S h u t - U p ! "
I really got banged up
trying to play soccer and
field hockey, but I
leaders.
FRESHMAN--In
loved the freshman cheer-
Our first
project was selling candy,
T h i s project was
f i l l i n g as w e l l as work. I ' l l
never forget Mrs.
Emerson's talks on the evils of
not studying properly . . .
the t i m e I almost got factored
in Algebra I I . . . the time I
keys . . .
the hazards to a little
lowed you to the library to do a
catalogue . . .
my disappointment
got stuck between the typewriter
BLIP in the shop . . .the time I f o l History report and got shut in the card
in not even getting nominated for a class office.
But the first year of high school was a busy one and when June came I was glad it was over and
hopeful you would a l l slow down a little in the Sophomore year so I could keep up.
SOPHOMORE--
Upon entering the Sophomore year I couldn't find you until I located Room 11 and there you were
busy dissecting the frog.
I ' l l never forget the day that girl convinced herself hers was a l i v e .
course, I helped a little by making his legs wiggle.
Of
I didn't like biology, but I did get a chuckle
out of Miss Banquet's eyes and the effect they had on certain people.
Our first project of the year,
and our biggest, was a Spaghetti Supper and Penny S a l e , to which everyone contributed, and we
really did a fine job and made a success of i t .
�Our next project was a Car Wash.
or ourselvesi
We a l l worked hard but do not know who got wetter: the cars
One day I looked up from my studies and there you were a l l marching toward the
front door so I jumped down and ran after you.
class ring measurements.
I thought we got dismissed e a r l y — n o p e !
What a disappointment for m e .
just did not have one my s i z e .
—
T h e man was a l l apologies, but they
T h e class rings f i n a l l y came and so did the b i l l s — b u t none for
me. But now you were a l l ready for your big Junior year. J U N I O R - - I t seems the Junior year hit
most of you like an annual f a l l hurricane and swept you below " B " l e v e l . It was a l l I could do
to keep my nose above water.
Class meetings began early in the year and preparation for the
Junior Prom was w e l l on its w a y .
Our
first project was the selling of raffle t i c -
kets which ended up to be a huge
success for the prom.
ject of the year was i n A p r i l ,
Our next pro-
the Juniors presented the play,
"The Dancing Donkey."
The Prom was held in the
school gym with
" C a m e l o t " as a theme,
Everyone worked
hard and it also
turned out to be
a beautiful Prom
which w i l l
be r e m e m -
l5ered by us
all.
marched in ahead
When we
of the Seniors in the
graduation exercises,
we r e a l i z e d that next year
we would b>e Seniors,
S E N I O R S - - - W e l l . . . T h i s is
it!
We have finally arrived!
At last we are Seniors.
as if this was going to be the
year of a c t i v i t i e s . Right away we had
a raffle. We looked forward to
Sheraton-Meadowbrooke.
February 1 0 , our Senior Banquet at the
T h e banquet
was enjoyed by a l l . T h a t night we were a l l one
big happy f a m i l y . Great talent was displayed in our Senior P l a y , "Jenny Kissed M e . "
flew by with s t i l l more work to be done and new things to start working on.
here - G R A D U A T I O N .
What was I to do?
It seemea
T h e year
T h e n suddenly, i t was
Maybe next year's class w i l l adopt me or better s t i l l
maybe I can find some cute l i t t l e first graders.
As we leave with memories of our moments spent here, we are proud of having attended F . H . S .
���Coaching Staff
Mr. Wentworth, M r . Estabrook, M r . Parissi, M r . Johnson, M r . DeSalvo.
�FRONT ROW: J . Woods, W. Hobbs, M . AUfrey, C , Hoage, D . Doughty, L . Perry, T . Perry,
B. Hayward, D . Lord. B A C K ROW: K . George, T . Parker, A , Quinn, C . H a m , K . Comeau,
D. Land, J . LaPierre, A . Hobbs, J . S u l l i v a n , Score Keeper G . Moore, Coach M r . DeSalvo.
Volleyball
F.H.S.
15-15
15-15
15-15
15-15
15-15
15-12-15
15-15
15-15
15-15
15-15-15
Opponent
Raymond 5-9
Alton 2-8
Epping 6-3
Coe* Brown 4-3
Nute 2-10
Raymond 1 0 - 1 5 - 1 7
Alton 5-10
Epping 4-3
Coe Brown 5-8
Nute 8 - 1 7 - 6
Tournament at F . H . S .
Alton 7-5
Epping 15-15
Coebrown 1 2 - 1 5 - 3
F . H . S . 15-15
F . H . S . 15-15
Coebrown 15-15
Nute 6-12
Raymond 1 5 - 1 3 - 1 5
Epping 2-5
Raymond 3-6
��FESTROW: D . A l l t e n , N . W h i t e , L . Glidden, J . P i t m a n , C . Servatas, C . Jenness, T . D a v e n h a l l .
SECOND ROW:
Coach Parissi, K . George, S , V i g u e , T . R a n d a l l , B . Hayward, G . Pageau, D . Scruton,
W. Willey, Assistant C o a c h M r . Johnson.
Tigers
Opponents
74
63
Epping
45
Raymond
41
44
58
Coe-Brown
Austin-Cate
41
44
95
Newmarket
58
56
Oyster-River
62
66
Interlakes
64
78
Sanborn
59
71
37
Alton
Oyster-River
59
Epping
69
60
52
64
Newmarket
71
72
Coe-Brown
53
69
Austin-Cate
74
79
75
Sanborn
Raymond
Nute
51
69
75
67
62
Interlakes
79
74
Alton
80
47
Nute
83
State Tournament
I'igers 43 v s . Oyster-River
Season 12 Won, 8 Loss
52
��FIRST ROW: M , Hart, R. Gelinas, M . Park, M r , Johnson,
Garland, D . Garland, C , Howard, S . Greeley,
B A C K ROW:
V . Parshley, P .
�Junior Varsity
41
.1
1st ROW, L T O R : K , Robblns, M . Park, W . Vachon, T . Vachon, K . T h e r r i e n . 2nd ROW:
R. T e t r e a u l t , T . D a v e n h a l l , P . Garland, W . Spear, M . V e n u t i , M . Lepene, D . Garland.
Tigers
64
55
78
48
33
45
55
50
59
50
72
32
46
39
38
38
50
58
46
64
Opponents
Epping
Raymond
Coe-Brown
Austin Gate
Newmarket
Oyster-River
22
27
20
54
43
52
Sanborn
Alton
Oyster-River
39
29
33
45
Epping
31
Newmarket
39
Coe-Brown
Austin-Cate
17
62
Sanborn
Raymond
31
43
Nute
53
54
55
51
Interlakes
Interlakes
Alton
Nute
Season Won 12, Lost 8
Mr. Johnson,
�1st ROW: K . Brazis, J . Meyer, D . Sargent.
Sullivan, L . Houle
2nd ROW: B . Grant, S . Greeley, M . Arsenault, D .
�Girl's Varsity
10
A
FRONT: A . Q u i n n , W . Hobbs. G . Moore, J . Schulte, L . Perry. B A C K : M r . Wentworth, B . Ham,
J . S u l l i v a n , C . H a m , L . T a r m e y , F . T a r m e y , J . C o m e a u , D . L a n d , R. Hoage, M . Mosher, R.
Hamblett.
Tigers
Opponents
Tigers
Opponents
Epping
Raymond
Coe-Brown
Interlakes
Newmarket
Interlakes
Sanborn
Alton
Raymond
Nute
Epping
Newmarket
Coe-Brown
Sanborn
41
38
31
51
53
51
38
32
50
59
40
44
58
54
Season:
24
24
27
16
59
32
54
36
18
45
43
31
35
28
39
Won 12. Lost 2
Tigers 48
Tigers 37
State Tournament
Groveton
HoUis
34
53
�Softball
In tree: D. S u l l i v a n ; S T A N D I N G , L . to R . : Manager, J . Fecteau, A . Hobbs, D, Land,
W. Hobbs, J . S u l l i v a n , R, H i l l , F . T a r m e y , S . Dunn; Coach, J , Hart; J . LaPierre, K .
Petersen, M . Gagnon, G . Moore, B . Scruton; Manager, M . Pease; S I T T I N G : L . E s t a brook, S. Baldwin, C . H a m , R. Hamblett, D . Legassie.
�Baseball
Belmont
Pittsfield
InterLakes
Sanborn
Epping
Oyster-River
Raymond
Nute
Newmarket
Interlakes
Sanborn
Raymond
Alton
11
Austin-Cate
Pittsfield
19
6
6
6
2
12
8
19
��C o m p l i m e n t s of
NUTE'S BOAT AND
BAIT SHOP
JCT.
NANCY'S PLACE
Route 11
Farmington
16 - 16 B
Union, N. H .
Telephone
473-2022
N. H . F i s h and G a m e
Licenses
Boat and Snowmobile
Plates
Sporting Goods and A m m u n i t i o n
C o m p l i m e n t s of
MILL'S MARKET
Spring St.
Farmington,
N. H.
,
^
C o m p l i m e n t s of
RURAL GAS SERVICE
M e e t i n g h o u s e H i l l Road
Farmington,
N. H .
755-2241
VINNIE'S TOWN
PIZZA
North Main Street
1
Best
Wishes
KING'S JEWELRY
Dover,
N . H . and
Rochester, N . H .
Farmington,
New H a m p s h i r e
755-2622
i
�FARMINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Savings Account
Checking Account
M e m b e r of F e d e r a l R e s e r v e S y s t e m
F e d e r a l Deposit Insurance Corporation
�DIPRIZIO GARAGE, INC.
Middleton,
Telephone
International H a r v e s t e r
LASKEY'S GARAGE
N. H .
473-2439
C H A R L E S DiPRIZIO, JR.
Manager
K. W. FURBUSH
& SONS
New and U s e d C a r s
Wheel Horse
Union,
Tractors
N. H .
473-2005
Welders - Steelworkers
- Riggers
Motor T r a n s p o r t
South M a i n S t .
Farnnington,
T e l . 755-2577
N.H.
03835
P o r t a b l e Welding S e r v i c e
�Best Wishes
to
T h e C l a s s of 1973
F o r A Happy and P r o s p e r o u s
Future
Compliments
of
DAVIDSON RUBBER COMPANY, INC
�C o m p l i m e n t s of
SMITH CURTAIN
&
FABRIC SHOP
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to the
Graduating Seniors
COMMUNITY
NATIONAL
BANK
Rochester, N . H .
C o m p l i m e n t s of
BLACK LANTERN PIZZA
Farmington,
Rochester,
N. H.
New H a m p s h i r e
A F u l l - S e r v i c e Bank
T e l e p h o n e - 755-3510
Home Phone
755-2590
BOB'S GARAGE
G e n e r a l Auto R e p a i r s -
Welding
24-Hour Wrecker Service
29 B u n k e r Street
Farmington,
N. H.
�Congratulations
Seniors
C o m p l i m e n t s of
HARRY EASTMAN AND SON
M a s o n r y of A l l K i n d s
Specializing in F i r e P l a c e s
YE
STAGE
COACH
SHOPPE
Union, N . H .
473-2290
C o m p l i m e n t s of
OLYMPIC TRAILER SALES
Main St.
Farmington, N. H.
p . O. B o x 224
Rt.
16 and 16B
C o m p l i m e n t s of
C o m p l i m e n t s of
FARMINGTON
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
ALBERT E. BARCOMB, M.D.
Whitehouse Road
A. J. CAMERON
SOD FARMS, INC.
AND
EVERGREEN NURSERY
Route 11
Telephone 755-2124
Farmington, N. H.
Rochester, N . H .
�C o m p l i m e n t s of
NORTHERN LAND TRADERS
WAGON WHEEL
STORE
PHIL TARMEY,
Groceries
Prop.
R F D #1
Route 11
F a r m i n g t o n , N . H . 03835
T e l . (603) 3 3 2 - 0 3 1 2
Specializing in Excellent
R e c r e a t i o n a l and I n v e s t m e n t
Properties
in New H a m p s h i r e and Maine
Beverages
Gas - O i l
Route 1 1 , R o c h e s t e r Road
Farmington,
N. H .
Phone 7 5 5 - 3 5 4 1
C o m p l i m e n t s of
HI-GRADE PETROLEUM
COMPANY
South M a i n S t r e e t
Farmington,
N. H,
ARLENE'S DRESS SHOP
Ladies - Children's
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and
B e s t W i s h e s to a F i n e C l a s s !
Wear
9 Main Street
Farmington,
N. H .
UNION TELEPHONE
CO.
FOREST INDUSTRIES
INC.
Main Street
Farmington,
New H a m p s h i r e
" S e r v i n g the L a k e s R e g i o n
Since 1903"
Farmington,
New H a m p s h i r e
�Serving your every banking
need
Rochester
FIRST N A T I O N A l
B A N K OF ROCHESTER
ROCHESTER SAVINGS K A N K « TRUST CO
MEMBERS
DEPOSIT
FEOEBAl
with offices at
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
Rochester Mall • 22 S. Main Street
BOBER FORD SALES
INC.
Congratulations
to the C l a s s of 1973
from
ROUTE 11 DRIVE-IN
C o m p l i m e n t s of
303 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t
Rochester,
VARNEY STORE, INC.
N. H.
Telephone - 332-2585
Main Street
F a r m i n g t o n , N. H.
Better Buy - - - -
- -
- -
- -
Bober
755-2226
Groceries
Meats
Beverages
�C o m p l i m e n t s of
NICK S E R V E T A S
AJAX GARAGE
Mechanic Street
Farmington,
Telephone:
Scorpion
N. H.
755-2411
Snowmobiles
C h a i n Saws
Clothing and A c c e s s o r i e s
Homelite -
McCuUoch
Snowblowers
and
R o t o r t i l l e r s and L a w n m o w e r s
Homelite
S a l e s and S e r v i c e
Best
C o m p l i m e n t s of
Wishes
AL OUELLETTE
HAMMOND ORGAN,
Dover,
Dealer
N . H . and
Manchester,
SUNNYCREST GREENHOUSES
Potted and Boxed P l a n t s
W h o l e s a l e and R e t a i l
Meaderboro
N. H.
Road
Rochester, N . H .
G a s and O i l
Outboard M o t o r s
C o m p l i m e n t s of
LAKESIDE SERVICE STATION
AND MARINA
Route 109
Sanbornville, N . H .
603 - 522-8383
MAC'S APPLE STAND
Route 16
Apples,
Milton,
N. H.
C i d e r , and Vegetables
�C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to the C l a s s
of 1973
GOODNIGHT MOBILE HOMES, INC
S i n c e 1947
M a r l e t t e - W i n d s o r - New Moon
star -
monttey
four new l o c a t i o n s
Farmington,
Manchester
L a c o n i a and P l y m o u t h
�CARDINAL'S RANCH RESTAURANT
AND MOTEL
C o m p l i m e n t s of
C o m p l i m e n t s of
OSGOOD PHARMACY
CURRIER'S GARAGE
Tel.
755-3771
Main Street
Farmington, N. H.
�Compliments
of
Farmington,
N. H.
JERRY'S LUNCH
TIBBETTS LUMBER CO.,
INC.
North Main Street
Farmington
B u i l d e r s of
DAVENPORT FUNERAL HOME
Homes Cottages -
16 C h a r l e s S t r e e t
Garages
Farmington,
Tel.
Telephone
755-3531
755-3721
SEYMOUR BOWDEN
TELEVISION SALES
AND SERVICE
Compliments
of
FARMINGTON INSURANCE
AGENCY
Farmington,
T e l e v i s i o n and R a d i o S e r v i c e
"BOB
W e ' r e K n o w n for
TV
-
New H a m p s h i r e
N. H .
HUNT"
Telephone
755-2491
Know-How
PALMER'S HARDWARE
COMPANY, INC.
Best Wishes
to the C l a s s of '73
RCA
Sylvania
Tel.
755-2201
O.
E . AIKENS,
Prop.
Farmington,
755-2421
N, H .
�Congratulations
C o m p l i m e n t s of
and B e s t W i s h e s to
the C l a s s of " 7 3 "
FARMINGTON
POSTAL SERVICE
STAFF
CARDINAL & GLIDDEN
OIL CO.
Range and F u e l O i l
TRI-ECHO
CENTER
Milton,
N . H,
652-4570
YE OLD
THRIFT SHOPPE
YE OLD
SHOE SHOPPE
24 Hour B u r n e r S e r v i c e
Office Phone - 7 5 5 - 3 5 6 2
Crowley Street
Home Phone - 8 5 9 - 4 1 8 6
Farmington,
N. H .
Antiques
20 and 21 South M a i n S t r e e t
Farmington,
N. H .
Antiques - U s e d F u r n i t u r e
Compliments
of
S. CARDINAL
TRI-STATE
GAS INC.
Construction Work
Sand - G r a v e l - L o a m
150 South M a i n S t .
Rochester,
N.H,
03867
Farmington,
Tel.
New H a m p s h i r e
755-2582
�GRAY'S
PETROLEUM
• • •
34 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t
Farmington, N. H.
Phone 7 5 5 - 2 8 7 1
C A R L GRAY
MURRY DAUDELIN
Esso
Oil
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to
the C l a s s of 73
a
Wonderful C l a s s
GEORGE & ED'S
GENERAL STORE
from
Biggest L i t t l e S t o r e i n R o c h e s t e r
137 North M a i n S t r e e t
Rochester, N . H .
MROS' VARIETY
STORE
Main St.
We C o n g r a t u l a t e the S e n i o r C l a s s of 1973
S e r v i n g the C o m m u n i t y , State, Nation
T h e E m p h a s i s T h i s Y e a r i s on C h i l d W e l f a r e
and C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e
CLARENCE L.PERKINS
POST N o . 6 0 A . L .
CLARENCE L.PERKINS
Freedom,
J u s t i c e , and D e m o c r a c y
Farmington
�LIBERTY INSURANCE,
INC.
THE COUNTRY
MUSHROOM
Gifts
C. A . KING
G. J . M U C H E R , J R .
S e a s o n a l Shop
Telephone:
755-351 1
Farnnington, N . H .
Route 11
Farmington
755-2257
Best Wishes F r o m
ELM SHADE
COUNTRY STORE
CHRISTMAS BELLE
SHOP
R. F . D. Union, N. H.
Residential -
Commercial
Lake Properties
B e s t W i s h e s to the
C l a s s of " 7 3 "
PEASE REAL ESTATE
15 Union S t r e e t
Farmington,
Tel.
N. H .
755-2981
�ANDREW J. FOSS CO. INC.
HONEST JOHN TRADING POST
INC.
Concrete Septic T a n k s
Wolfeboro F a l l s ,
N. H.
Farmington, N. H.
BARRY L . CLOUGH
TOWLE'S OLDSMOBILE
AMERICAN MOTORS
A m e r i c a n Motors
JOHN H. C A R D I N A L ,
President
Jeep Oldsmobile
Well Tiles
P r e c a s t Steps
P r e c a s t Bulkheads
Watson's C o r n e r Road
Farmington
755-2515
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and Good L u c k
TIM'S TULSA
301 North M a i n S t r e e t
Rochester, N . H .
Route 11
100% G u a r a n t e e d U s e d C a r s
New D u r h a m
Business Telephones:
332-0425
332-0424
C o m p l i m e n t s of
HOWARD'S GENERAL STORE
SECORD'S SERVICE
STATION
South M a i n S t r e e t
and
Farmington, N. H.
Sunoco G a s
Spring Street,
Open 7 D a y s A W e e k
Farmington
Tel.
755-2021
Minor Repairs
755-2941
C o m p l i m e n t s of
SUBURBAN PROPANE
28 North M a i n S t r e e t
Farmington, N. H.
Phone:
755-2462
C o i f f u r e s by
SANDY
/[Suburban^
\Propane/
Walk-in Service
South M a i n S t r e e t
Farmington, N. H.
Gas Service Anywhere
�CHARLES DIPRIZIO AND SONS, INC.
L u m b e r and B u i l d i n g
Special
Materials
Millwork
Hardware
Dupont P a i n t
JOHN H. D i P R I Z I O
Manager
473-2097
ALVINO DiPRIZIO
Timber Buyer
473-2020
Union,
N. H .
D i a l 603 - 4 7 3 - 2 3 1 4 or 603 - 4 7 3 - 2 2 0 6
�Best Wishes F r o m
FLOWERS
BY TUTTLES
Compliments
of
GELINAS' MARKET
Specialists in Design
Open 9 to 5
Main Street
8 South M a i n S t r e e t
F a r m i n g t o n , N. H .
C o m p l i m e n t s of
RED'S BILLARDS
Farmington, N. H,
Bus.
755-3621
Res.
522-3545
C o m p l i m e n t s of
EFFIE'S DRESS SHOP
42 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t
Main Street
Farmington
Farmington, N. H.
755-2131
Congratulations
from
PEASLEE FUNERAL HOME
32 C e n t r a l S t r e e t
ALLAIN'S JEWELRY
Rochester,
New H a m p s h i r e
F a r m i n g t o n , New H a m p s h i r e
W i t h i n the M e a n s of A l l
7 5 5 - 3 5 3 5 or 4 7 3 - 2 2 4 4
�C u s t o m H o m e s and Cottages
ERVIN "SAM" GRAY
P a u l s o n Road
F a r m i n g t o n , N, H .
Tel.
755-3608
Compliments
of
RICH'S DEPT. STORE
B u i l d i n g and M a s o n r y
Free Estimates
GREAT NORTHERN
HOMES
INC.
M i l t o n , N. H .
and
at the
Rochester Mall
Contractor
Lexington,
Tel.
Mass.
1 - 617 - 861-1480
Congratulations
to
Compliments
the C l a s s of 1973
of
from
FARMINGTON
POLICE DEPARTMENT
WISHNIK RESTAURANT
South M a i n S t r e e t
Farmington, N. H.
�Best Wishes
and
Congratulations
JOAN'S
BEAUTY SALON
6 Mechanic Street
F a r m i n g t o n , N. H .
755-3728
A i r - C o n d i t i o n e d for Y o u r C o m f o r t
Congratulations
DAVIS MFG., CO. INC.
Somersworth,
N. H.
DOT'S LUNCH
A Good P l a c e to E a t
H o m e - C o o k e d Food
Owners
E R N E S T and D O R I S G R A Y
Route 11
New D u r h a m
T e l . 859-2741
Congratulations
to the
C l a s s of '73
RIVERSIDE MANOR
S q u a r e D a n c e for F u n
11 S u m m e r S t r e e t
F a r m i n g t o n , N. H .
SCRUTON'S DAIRY
Meaderboro Road
Farmington,
N. H .
200 R e g i s t e r e d H o l s t e i n s
H i g h e s t H e r d for M i l k i n N . H .
14th H e r d for M i l k i n Nation
MILLIE SERVETAS
T e l . 755-3723
MILLIE'S
CAKE DECORATING SERVICE
C a k e s for A l l O c c a s i o n s
Mechanic Street
Farmington, N. H.
Compliments
Best Wishes
of
from
PENNEY'S
WORSTER'S
COUNTRY STORE
U n i o n , N. H .
Rochester, N . H .
Tel.
473-2294
�Compliments
of
EUGENE F. NUTE
161 W a k e f i e l d S t r e e t
Rochester, N . H .
Compliments
South M a i n S t r e e t
of
F a r m i n g t o n , New H a m p s h i r e
LORD'S FUEL
Compliments
of
FARMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB
F a r m i n g t o n , New H a m p s h i r e
�Compliments
of
WILLIAM J. VICKERS AND SON, INC.
Farmington
New H a m p s h i r e
�DR. RICHARD R. ROY, M.D.
W h i t e h o u s e Road
Rochester, N . H .
Roofing - P a i n t i n g - C a r p e n t r y
JOSEPH A. TORLUCCI
61 So. M a i n S t r e e t
Farmington,
N.H.
03835
V i n y l - A l u m i n u m Siding
D o o r s and Windows
C a l l 755-2656
FRESHMAN
CLASS
�Congratulations
from
THE CLASS OF '75
�C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to the S e n i o r C l a s s
from
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
C o m p l i m e n t s of
Congratulations
1
from
Jf
Band
M
•i
* •
/y,;.
and
•^^^or^^^^'^
HORNE'S GARAGE, INC.
FARMINGTON
CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION
B e s t W i s h e s to the
C l a s s of '73
from
"Your Friendly Ford Dealer"
R. C . " B A B E "
Tel.
CHAGNON
755-2933
Farmington
THE SUB SHOP
Main Street
Farmington
�Boosters
Kerry and Laura
Freak Express
Don and Sam
Joyce Gagnon
Shawn, Bert, and Ernie
T h e Whistle Shop
Joe and K a t h
T u r k e y and Crisco
Kris and Matt
Rick and Debbie
M r . and M r s . John J . Bergaglio
M r . and Mrs. E a r l Blake
Farmington J r . High Boys T e a m
M r . and Mrs. T e d Weymouth
M r . and Mrs. Bert Perreault
M r . and Mrs. David Margolis
M r . and M r s . Robert E . Lefavour
Lessard's Country Store
M r . and M r s . Fred Cameron
M r . and Mrs. Oscar Joy
M r . Reginald Wentworth
Patricia A . Schulte
M r . and Mrs. C a r l Baldwin
M r . and Mrs. D a n i e l Reynolds
M r . and Mrs. Norman Gordon
Lee's Loins Market
Congratulations From Jen
Rufus Barber Shop
"Redsky"
" T h a t ' s what she s a i d . "
'Right.
�i
r\r\
M r . and M r s . Francis A . Guay
M r . and Mrs. Etienne Gagnon
Mom and Dad Hobbs
M r . and Mrs. Harold Schulte
M r . and Mrs. Donald Lepene
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox
Mrs. Lena George
M r . and Mrs. Francis Coyne
M r . and Mrs. Robert Bickerstaffe
M r . and Mrs. Claud Land
V i c k i ' s Mom
M r . and Mrs. Byron Sprague
M r . and M r s . Richard Wentworth
M r . and Mrs. Willard Young
M r . and Mrs. Richard Howard S r .
M r . and Mrs. W a l l a c e Vickers
M r . and Mrs. Richard Baldwin
M r . and Mrs. Kenneth Woods
M r . and Mrs, Raymond Garland
M r . and Mrs. Eugene Reed S r .
M r . and Mrs. Nelson Phillips
M r . and Mrs. Alfred Drapeau
Mrs. Gloria Woodard
Rev. and Mrs. Robert A l l t e n
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries
Object
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
1973 Farmington High School Yearbook
Description
An account of the resource
A complete 1973 Farmington NH High School Yearbook. This item contains notes and comments that were not part of the original print.
Please note the first file is a photo of the cover, the second is an encapsulated Zip file with an EXE that will open an interactive flip book of the yearbook upon download, and the last file is a PDF version. The best version to view is the EXE Flipbook of the yearbook, but you will need to download, unzip, and execute the flip-book file.
Size:8.5"x 10.75"
Condition: Very Good
FHS- Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington High School
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Farmington High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1973
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Kathryn Furbush Collection
book
club
community
education
educator
Farmington High School
Furbush
people
photography
photos
school
sports
students
yearbook
-
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PDF Text
Text
SCHOOL-
ini5
ALT A
G-MCE
UBO
riA UfE
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CLASS
MB
Ol)<oN
QiLM/^fJ
GrILMAA/
ZiAhTTorlD
sniTH
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ad508f4da05289865d0685bbff0cb687
PDF Text
Text
603
New England lelephone
PLEASE
PAY
WITHIN
ROET W HAYES
S I L V E R SI
FARMING70N N H
IhiS
f-
755
30
2296
661
DAYS
03835
ILLLl-'r.OMh L ^ U L C O V E R S T H h P t R i U D F R O M F E B 2.2. T H R U M A R 2 1 .
Cf- C h , d R u L 5 » P A Y M L N T S t A N D A D J U S ' T M E N T S i S P R O V I D f c D ON.
Fu-LLL-.ir.l ^ A u L . I F Y O U FiAVL A iUhS'l i O N A B O U T T H I S B I L L C A L L
1 431
991.1
S^I^HAKY
7HI
T H A N K YOU! ITS A P L E A S U R E T O SE
11.07
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Farmington High School Class 1895 List
Description
An account of the resource
This is a handwritten Farmington High School class of 1895 list created in pencil. This list is as follows: Iris Dame, Alta Dixon, Bessie Fernald, Grace Gilman, Leo Gilman, Mattie Hartford, Nellie Hartford, Grace Perkins, and Bessie Smith. This list was created on the back of a 1980, Robert Hayes of Silver Street, New England Telephone bill.
Size: 6"x 9"
FHS-RKL
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington High School class of 1895 list creator unknown. 1980, Robert Hayes of Silver Street, New England Telephone bill created by New England Telephone.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
1980, Robert Hayes of Silver Street, New England Telephone bill published by New England Telephone.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1895 and 1980
1895
1980
advertising
Dame
Dixon
Farmington High School
Fernald
Gilman
Hartford
Hayes
invoice
marketing
Perkins
Smith
students
telephone
-
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2cb42cf8942f44296f7df20993886e90
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2c2b4a0a0675b2f03a6295783306f978
PDF Text
Text
—Frank Stanton of Strafford was in
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report
town Wednesday.
—Miss Ida Crosby has recovered
from her recent severe illness.
—-J. F . Hull is to make alteratio •
FRIDAY HORNING, DEC, 13,1895. on the inter ir of his store, ail in tl. •
line of <lecid< d improvments.
' —This is the Dartmouth boys disc
appearance here, do not let them be
We have had such a rush at disappointed in their reception.
—The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
THE WHITE 8TOSE of late, tjiat
with Mrs. Hennon Roberts next Tues
we have been unable to devote day afternoon Deo. 17, at 2 o'clock.
AT TUX BAPTIST C U U t t O H .
any attention to our remnants,
—Mr. Ferretti has bought two-hund
The subject of Mr. Harrington's ser
which have been collecting 00 red pounds of fine mixture. Will sell
mon last Sunday morning was Belshazrapidly, but now we must get at SO cents per lb., formerly 25 cents. T a l k e d a t t h e Y. P . 8 . O. E . S u n d a y zar*s Feast. The text was Daniel 5 4:
Night.
them out of the way, and in See his window.
The speaker gave a brief history of
—The Rochester Steam Laundry, for
Babylon with reference* to Nebuchad
order to do this quickly we
Told of H o r R a m w E s c a p e In O h i o * .
which E. H . York & Co. are agents,
nezzar, Belshazzar, Darius and Daniel
have decided to have a big
has issued very handsome calendars
He refered to the latter as the hero of
Most people are more or less familiar three reigns. From the above he drew
for 1896.
REMNAUT SALE,
with the horrible massacre of mission the following lessons, each one of which
—George A. Jones 2nd,has returned
SATURDAY, DEO. 14, 1895,
from Springfield, feeling like bis old self aries and their families at Wbei Han, a was carefully discussed.
all day and evening.
Rem again. He has been the guest of Dr. mountain resort near Kuchang in
(1) It Is not dificult to trace the
Southern China, and of the escape, divine hand in the affairs of the nations.
nants of Dress Goods, Outing and Mrs. Blake in that city.
with a few others, of Miss Mabel C
(2) God has used his people to
flannels, Cotton Fabrics, Rib
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swett have Hartford of Dover, the only Am
bring about the reforms and affect every
bons, etc., etc., at prices too been enjoying a visit the past week erican missionary in the number.
great change in states and nations.
from Mrs. Litttefield
Many people have heard of the trag
small to be kicked a t Don't daughter ot Kennebunk. and ber little
(3) He has taught the perils that
Mrs. Little- edy and thrilling escape, but the story
miss this opportunity. First field is a sister of Mrs. Swett.
attend the path of the indifferent.
was given additional interest as told by
(4) The path of indifference to re
come, first served.
D. £.
—"8. 8. Cloutman," says a promin Miss Hartford herself before the meet
E D G E B L Y , W H I T E STORK.
ent oilixen to T B S NEWS reporter, "has ing of the Christian Endeavor at theforms is one of weaknesses and is al
probably done more or as much towards Congregational church, Sunday night. ways attended by low moral status and
constructing homes for the citizens of Miss Hartford came to town Saturday meagre fruits.
The speaker said that the foregoing
Farmington as any other man." His visit her uncle, John Aycrs, on Olen
LOCALS.
to
good work is seen on all sides in the street, and at the request of Mrs. Mc- propositions carried with them a few
—Next year will be Leap year.
town.
Gibbon and Mrs. Carlton, who did not suggestions which he states In the fol
lowing language:
—Get your tickets for the Dartmouth
—Jerry Downing of the Provinces learn of her presence in town until Sun
(1) That there should be a careful
boys' concert.
raised on an eighth of a acre of land, day afternoon, kindly consented to be
—Mr. George Fisher has been in over four bushels of beans beside a large present.
Though the tirre was toolook, on our part, into the affairs to
bich we are related.
Haverhill Jot a few days this week.
quantity of cucumbers and cabbage. short for a general notice, a large num
(2) Afirmand unalterable stand in
ber were present.
—For sale—a pair of ons-horse tra Good for the Provinces.
~
~
favor of right laws and their enforce
verse sledB. James W. Ham.
Tbc story in brief is that a band of ment.
—It's worth yonr time to itep into
—Mr. Fred Thayer comes home from Rot arts & Peavey's and look ovor their Vegetarians—a secret political society
(3) That the key to religoua growth
Gray's Business College at Portland, elegant stock of holiday goods. They which is raging ruthless warfare upon and prosperity in this town will be/oqod
foreigners and is opposed to the present when the conscience and conduct of its
this week.
are in better shape this year than eve r
—The Misses Grace Perkins and Iris before for Christmas trade, and will be government of China—attacked the churches places them at the front in
homes of the English missionaries, mur tamping out crime and illegality.
Dame are home from Bates College for pleased to have you call.
dering twelve persons and wounding
the holiday vacation.
The difficulties to this work were
—Our item in last week s issue re others. One of the mob threw a spear
—Union temperance meeting at the garding the accident to Dr Young at Miss Hartford and juat grazed her considered being apathy, and partisan
Congregational church Sunday evening should have read Dt P B. Young. cheek Missing bis aim he knocked iam. It was stated that there were $2
with a laJy speaker.
Everybody knows that the popular her down and was beating ber when a legal voters who belong to the Baptist
resident here
—Dennis Mooney, the genial ex young driver's name is George Crosby native servant came to her aid and byand arevoters of the and that one-ninth
of the
town are adherpressman of the D. <k W., has moved instead of Charles.
his assistance made her escape to theants of that church An appeal was
from Alton to Lakeport,
—Mr. and Mrs. M A. Kimball of mountains where she remained in biding made to the people,that in local matters
—John F . Davis has removed from Lawrence, are the guests this week of until found by friends
they lay aside distinguishing lines, and
Milton to Farmington, into the oldMrs. Kimball's son, Harry Whitehouse
The demand by the English and on a peoples ticket place men in office
and family. Mr Kimball was careful American governments that these mur pledged to enfore the law, and then
homestead on Winter Court.
—All members of the Rebekah degree j to see that the~3ate on bis NEWS wjia derers be summaiily dealt with, the tand back of them. A strong appeal
Chinese government acted with unusual was made in behalf of the children and
staff are requested to meet at Odd Fel changed to '97, while in tewn.
—The underwear mill is rushed with promptness in the matter and many of youth It is not often that a congrega
lows hall, Wednesday evening, Dec.
orders. Two huudered dozen is about them were publicly beheaded
18, for rehearsal.
tion is moved more deeply than was the
has
Miss
the story
—"The Come-to-nothings" will be an average day's work The mill busy thrillingHartford told her auditors in aone at the Baptist church last Sundsy
been running nights
Another
manner, and
lis morning People of all shades of poll
the subject of the illustrated sermon at place is the last factory of L. S Flan tened with absorbing interest to the de
the Baptist church at 6 o'clock next. ders & Son. The latter firm has plenty tails. Miss Hartford was educated in tics including soma of our foremost citi
zens, were beard to give strong worda
8unday evening.
of orders to keep them busy
the schools of Dover and at our State of approval, and say that the plan of
—Hon John D. Lyman will be one
Normal School. Heroic blood flows in the pastor ought to be earned out. We
—The following item is sent us and
of the speakers at the winter meeting of we hope there sre more from our her veins. Her father bein^ one of the shall await developments with interest
the State Board of Agricustere at Con farmer friends to follow: Timothy Em- first to respond to the call for men in
cord, Dec. 26 and 27.
*
e s m of Barnstead bought a pi^ of C.the war ot the Rebellion, was taken
—Tbe schools close Friday foi t
—The Farmington boys at Dart E. Thyng, April 17. 1896, five weeks prisoner and died in Andersonville waeks
mouth, A. L. Jones, L. G. Palmer and old, that weighed 40 pounds He kill prison in 1862.
-N C Johnson has returned from
Raymond. Pearl 'are coming home this ed the pig Nov. 20, and it dressed 401
Miss Hartford's love for missionary
week for the holiday vacation.
ork became the ruling power of ber Alton Bay for the winter
pounds, after hanging all night.
— George A. Johnson is at work in
—Miss Lina Emmons, who has been
—It is very evident that someone life, and giving up her position as
visiting with Mrs. John P. EUins, re has been breaking the game laws of teacher in the public schools of Dover button factory at Haverhill
—Farmington merchants are all busy,
turned to New Hampton, Wednesday. the state by snaring partridges and n January, 1887, she went to the Chi
Mrs. Elkins goes to Boston next week, rabbits, for that sort of traps have been cago Training School for Missionaries, ne stocks of holiday goods are shown
here she remained Ave months, at the —Several good local entertainments
where she will visit with friends for noticed in several places in the woods
some weeks.
Such practice would soon depopulate end of whicb time sbe was sent by theare on the tapis The more the merrier
Woman's
-Mr. F H Leggert, leader of the
—E. B. Traak, formerly of this place, our woods of the whole- grouse family, New England Branch of the to China
Foreign Missionary 8ociety
Dartmouth ManJolin Club is a musician
came to town, Monday, and being a and they should be stopped at once.
Sbe Is a missionary but her work ia not of no mean ability,playing tbe mandolin,
first-class pressman and all-round
—Selectman Hayes took a journey to bound by narrow creed*.
mandola, violin, banjo and pisno beaidea
printer, was secured for T H E NEWS Hopklnton, Mass., Monday with HopThe
Harry Williama
office during its extra rash of holiday ley J . Twombly, who is i« 84 years of and Mrsinging of Mrs delightful feature having a magnificent baaa voice
Fisber was a
work.
age. Mr. Twombly came from Middles- of the meeting, which will long be
—Tbe Christmas and N ew Year Bui.
—"Poverty is uncomfortable as I ton some months ago.and has lived alone, memorable as one of the beet the society letin will be printed either Saturday or
can testify, but, nine times out of ten, supported by an allowance sent by his a* ever beld.
Monday, and put into immediate circu
the best thing that can happen to a son in Hopkinton. He became ill and
lation Its price is only tbe readera
SlVCKSSOK TO
young man is to be tossed overboard feeble and finally it was decided to take
Attention, C o n r . d e .
time, and it is hoped and believed that
and compelled to sink or swim."—Pres. him to Massachusetts. H e was taken
Election of officers of Carlton Post, the merchants who have patronised its
to the depot here on a cot bed, and ill be beld this Friday evening. It columns will get their money back
Garfield.
J A M E S N. P E R K I N S ,
when Boston was reached he was taken
—Did you ever hear college boys
hoped every member of the post will many times.
across the city, where another journey be preaent. C M Armstrong, Com
sing ? If not you sboutd. There is
—The following is el ipped from the
U C A L S S fN
something about college boya'songs that o ' twenty-five miles was necessary to mander
Everett (Mass.) Republican
take, they put thefireand life into them. reach Hopkinton. When that place
The Boston and Savannah steamship
was reached he had to be taken three
Go and hear the Dartmouth Glee, Banjo
—Good skating lot a few days
Chattahoochee, as it leaves its wharf,
and Mandolin Club. Dec. 31st, Farm miles in a dray to his son's bouse The
—Miss Eva Nutter is at home Irom on Mondsy next, will have upon its
old gentleman stood the journey fairly
ington Opera House.
passenger list the name of W. H Chap
well and is in comfortable quarters for Boston
—The Centennial number of Leavitt's the remainder of his days.
—Tbe first zero westber of the season man, who is to take a brief vacation
Farmer's Almanac for 1896 is published
Mr Chapmen's destination is Atlanta
—Smoke at the School-street school- was that of Tuesday morning. It regis and its cotton exposition, and he will
this year, and has just nude its appear
AND
ance in the book stores; it has a fine house, Monday morning.led Miss Card, tered four below.
pay a short visit to northern Alabama
—The Hooks' ball, Jan. 31, with the and to Tryow in North Carolina. Mr
picture of Dudley Learitt, the author, the teacher, to believe it possible there
alio a picture of the bouse in which he might be a fire in the wood work about famous Columbian Orchestra will be Chapman will leave his business in
lived at Meredith, which is a small, the heater. 8he informed the janitor one of the delightful events of tbe sea charge of Mr Burleigh, who has been
one story, two roomed dwelling, yet it but he pronounced everything all right son.
ith him so long and has proven him
was large enough to be • home of a The increased volume of smoke con
—Mr. Eben Berry of New Durham, self to be a competent and trustworthy
man who made calculations far ahead vinced Miss Card that all was not right though well along towards 70 years of assistant.
of his death, down to the end of this and she sent word to Dr. Garland of age, baa juat been through a severe atThe Mr Burleigh referred to is Al
century, for his almanac. I t is a stan the schcolboard to come at once. In tack of whooping cough.
bert Burleigh, son of Henry Burleigh
dard, authority in every fanner's house the meantime it became evident there
—The Dartmouth Glee, Banjo and of Farmington. The younger Mr Bur
hold. I t Is for sale in Roberts and was a fire, the __achool was dismissed, Mandolin Clubs are coming to Farm leigh worked here for many years and
Peavey's at J. E . FenuhFa and also at and with the assistance of a neighbor. |ington, Dec. 31st, and will give ono of ia pleasantly remembered. He is with
Miss Card promptly went to work to
E . T. Wnison's.
to put out the fire. Dr. Garland and their justly celebrated concerts on that W H. Chapman, undertaker, Everett
—The school board visited the vari others arrived, a hole Was cut in the date. The clubs are composed of
ous schools of the village Tuesday and floor, and the wood work was found to twenty-one men
Wednesday. The* found themforthe be ablaze. It was quickly extinguish
It is expected that the Rev. J A
—Anyone finding a skate will kindly
most part doing good work, but a few ed. The school was dismissed for the return the same to Billie Pride ,at the Hainer of of tbe New England Evang
minor changes being suggested by the holiday vacation.and repairs which will Central House. He isn't skating on elistic Assocation will begin a twelve
board. Mr. Harrington strongly advo insure the bouse from danger in this re one foot this season. By the way, Mr, days' meeting in the Baptist Church
cates the doing away with all exsmina spect will be made.
Pride's resemblance to "Little Billee" the evening of the 18th. Prom sn in
tions, and others of the board favor such
of Trilby fame, is remarked by many timate association and acquaintance I
a course. I t is hoped that Dr. J . C. —Messrs. Roberts & Peavey are people.
can recommend Mr Hainer as an elo
Parker, who was elected by the board pretty well known in this section as
Mr. E. J Gerrish of North Ber quent speaker and wise worker A
to fill out the un-explred term of Harry wide-awake bellows, who keep one of wick has purchased tbe stock and good cordial invitation is extended to tbe
C. Waldron, will be elected to succeed the best stocked drug stores, the very
members of other churches and the gen
nicest fancy goods and toys, beautiful will of the meat market ot James N. era] public, to Job in the* good work.
himself at the proper time.-: Tale
Perkins. Mr Gerrish comes well rec
not only ihe wish of the other members pictures and delightful story books, be
8. Harrington, Pastor.
of the—lspard, bat of citizens gener aides a great many other things.a list of ommended, and will retain all the
popularity which the Perkins market
which would fill a great big catalogue.
Dyspv-psla and Debility
ally.
has deservdly gained. Mr. Geo. Per
" I have been a great sufferer with
—The Dartmouth Glee clnb h a s Now these two merchants seem to know kins wOl still continue to act as clerk,
dyspepsia and general debility. I doc
been made on for the winter trip and is that the path of the printer is a thorny
—Next week is merchants week in tored with different physicians bat did
being trained'by Prof. Henn\*B!alsdell one, that he never gets bis just deserts
im this world, and as the future state of Concord, and the Boston it Maine have not receive any benefit. Life became
of Concord. I t wul be—es follows:
'First tenon, E. W. Stockwell. Ralph editors and printers is somewhat prob- made |special rates for the occasion, a harden Instead of a pleasure. Finally
llmslical as to whether they will be The fare for the round trip from Alton I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and
Shields, Jr.}
Gallineer, W . J . ~——• — , second ,
—
..-, .
Bay via Lakeport is •1.0S;Farmington Hood's Fills and these medicines have
tenors/Louie 8. Cox, WlDimMeFee, placed where they belong with the sheep #1.20; via Rockingham Junctio6, Alton cured me and I heartily recommend
or sent'to feed on hoop-skirts, tomatoe
Walter T . Sumner} first basses, W . - B . cans and old posters with the goats, Bay, 01.80; Farmington, 91 60.
«-— •
them." Mrs. F . C Abbott,
Kingsford, E . J. Crane, Kelson Brown;
Hooksett, N. H .
•econd basses, C. Reuel Carter, Frank they try. to make it pleasant for them
—Mrs. Ida Knox will return from
W.f Cafanahgh, Carl C. Biehardeon, here. They continually insist on T B X Manchester, where for several weeks
Hood's Fills are easy t o boy, easy to
Nathaniel F"6ster,IiODis 8 . Cox, leader) NJCWS man sampling a new brand of she has been with friends, for a part take.
Nathsji3rencks;>man»ger, Walter T . cigars, or' trying a box of those delicious of the rime under a physician's care.
8umner,'apcompanist. The Christmas chocolates of which they hare a fine line, Mrs. Knox read recently in that city at
" I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla a
trip-will.be as follows: Farmington. speak an encouraging word for the an entertainment given by tbe Good great building up medicine.'' Walter
Dee. 3t;.Roche*tCT. Jan. 1; Dover, 2 ; paper, and so throughly believe in ad Templars. Her efforts were received A. Dow, Ftaneonls, N. H .
_ JltmesbuTT^Mass., 3 ; Andorer, Mase.,4; vtrtising their wares and paying for i with marked favor. 8he was encored
Haverhill; Mass., 6; BoaVon,7; Nashua. without growling, and never leave the after every selection, and the press gave
NOTICE.
- 8; Milford, 9; Concord.lO; Manchester, editor a chance to get back a t t h e n , pleasing notices of her readings
that
11} Bittsfleld,'t8; Franklin, 14. T h e he has cometothink that when h e Knox is planning to present the drama,
All persons owing Dr. John Young
clnb will probably make a trip to Bos-ahnffles off this mortal coil, if his lot •'The 8trife", at the opera house this
too,;fiDrmgaeld?Ndw York. Phflstlel.is still to m o a newspaper tinder cel season, assisted by local talent. Her are requested to call and settle within
phU>^ WaiMiigioti during the Beater estial auspices,ifbis plant is only located health is improved and she will also tha next two weeks. After that date
jst^^&i^'&ma
forty concerts In in a community where all the merchants resume charge of her class in elocution all bills wOl be left with an attorney
yi. during tha aciionj ts the club is tha sre bnilt on the same liberal plan — , open her return to Farmington.
for collection.
fcett uaVcrtCftr,i''onSibef of' seasons. those gentlemen, he will be content.
And Now They'll Go
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY MIKE
9m
MISS HARTFOBB S P M S .
l=»
Our Store is filled with,
the
Space
Is
R
V
Choicest
and
Novelties
Fancy
Goods
for
Christmas that the mark
et affords, and t h i s stock
is the oream of a month's
very careful buying. We
invite your inspection.
13. D. ROBERTS,
—
—
Central Block.
My Holiday Stock
Is Complete.
W
tlt C l l f ^ " " "
5
Kvervthinfcj s o l d b y J e w e l e r s .
P'
n e
variet) —lots of them snd reduced prices
1
(jrC'lltr- ' ( } l J l i l l ^
JL<nx l i e s '
Lorgnette
ChainsI'iillgS
Never had ao many and evert prire
--The new Indies Chain
Complete assortment.
Stone and Band.
Ring" for Kverybodi
Berry
' • * '
- ra<*er Jan,
Spoons, I.adlea, etc
Eight day Clocks, at pricea that will aurprise you .see
our 85 75 Black (.'lock
Ril V O W V f l l ' O —
Clocks
T
e
s
8
u
(;
k<
B u k e t a
r
Space does not permit UB to go into a de
scription of these things. Just c a l l and
look them over.
J .
B\
- s-
F O R
I J. GERRISH,
Look
For
;
Next
Week
Tour Attention
Has been called to the Sherwin Williams Paint and the
double-acting, non-freezing rorce Pumps that we have for sale
Now we wish to call your notice to the fact that we deal in the
very best grades of hardware of all descriptions.
Paints and Oils,
Machinery Oils of various kinds. Kerosene Oil that cannot be
beaten for its brilliancy
Remember that None
Our Groceries are pure and fresh
W e have a new, fresh
Such popping Corn
It has no equal
stock of Brooms that will please the ladies, for they are fine
and light
Now comes a \ery important fact to be remembered
W e intend to keep a complete line of Hardware, also a great
variety of other goods and we shall sell at prices as low as
others to be found in this section
Remember the place,
Fernald's Store, Farmington IM. H.
ONF. F.OO NOW IS WORTH TWO
IS
Prolific Poultry Food
RIHT'S
HEN
EGG
HOT WKATH
K R'
26o, 60c and $L00 a Pkg
P E B S l ' ADKK
*26 and 50 r t . packages.
•JTD
PRODUCER,
NvtritTtone In *1 UO and »4 00 Packages
UaWen'a PHI*, (or Roup. < atarrh fold"
anil Instmnrx-ra
|K>«lln«* preventative
Havsxn'a C l i m a x Condition P o w d e r *
SO C e n t s
and core for Gapes and Fowl Cholera,
Sheridan's Condition Powder*, » »"•< " P r a t t ' s G r a n u l a t e d E g g P r o d u c e r , * a».i
n t
* f
r
(•"'''age
<t" - n u a package.
p a y s o t h e r s to u s e t h e s e Goods, a n d it
will pay you '
838* It
WHVLSON.
T.
LADDER
WadlelcP'a Kidney Remedy
SHEEP FOB SALE.
Dock if thirty i b e e p . roe to thro* r*&r» old
I UBLES
T R OWill «cU whole flock. OT part, to rail pnrcfcsvaer*
I oMtTB. t a q n t r s of
| t . Onifsist* or prapald by
T B. W s n L T J Q D , Alton, « II.
I
WILLIAM WEHTWORTH.
! ( A i l b e o l d 8k&£T P U M J
TEN Ri»l) ROAf>
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1
* - M r v Fernald has not been
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 22, 1895
XAK3ALS.
I\
—John | > Cloutman waa in Boston,
Wednesday.
—?Fred Roberts has just recovered
from' a run of the m u m p s .
—Miss Florence V . Putney is visit
ing friends in Boston.
—Laban W e l c h , the Alton druggist,
was in t o w s , Wednesday.
—Frank Wheeler, of the Winnipesaukee House, Alton, was in town,
Tuesday.
—Miss Effis Yeaton of Rochester
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scruton over the Sabbath.
— T h e pupils of J . E . W . Smith,
teacher for elocution, may give -a re
cital here next month.
—Roberts & Peavey received today
20 doi'e proprietary medicines, includ
ing one gross Greene's Nervura.
—Five dollars reward*and no quesions asked for the prompt return of the
fur coat borrowed of Mr. W. G. Chan
dler.
—George Johnson has gone to his
cottage a t Alton Bay, and will indulge
in considerable fishing the next week or
two.
Wednesday he had as a guest
Virgil Harrington.
—Mrs. H . F . Roberts, and daughters
Nora and Ellen, have been the guests ot
friends in SomerswortbUhis week. Miss
Nora will remain therefor a few davs
longer.
—Conductor Cannovan had charge of
the theatre train, Tuesday evening, end
the interests of a party under his care
are always
carefully looked
after,
There is not a more genial or more pop
ular conductor oh the entire system of
the Boston Si Maine road.
—The following business was trans
acted at probate court at Rochester,
Tuesday : Estate Herbert F . Young ot
Farmington ; license to sell real estate
.granted; estate Emma A . 'Leighton of
Farmington; administrator appointed;
tBtate Ellen F . Cloutman of Farmington ; administrator appointed
— T h e exercises at the 8chool-street
primary, despite the extra effort that the
tea:her, Miss Card, had to make on ac
count of a severe throat trouble, were
very interesting. There was singing
and speaking, and the young scholars
did remarkably well. There
were
many visitors present.
—Dr. John Young writes from
Vienna that he is in good health and
thoroughly enjoying the advantages oPJ
the superb hospital where he is a daily
attendant. H e will doubtless remain
abroad several months longer, and ex
tend his travels to countries not yet
visited.
—About the first of April, Sheriffelect Hayes will take the oath of office,
and will remove bis family to Dover,
where he will assume personal charge
of the jail. H i s bisiness here will be
looked after by bis eldest son, Eugene
B Hnyes.
—Wakefield has decided to build a
new town ball, having appropriated
8 5 , 0 0 0 for that purpose at March town
meeting. It will be located at ",Volfeboro Junction. T h e building committee
appointed were in town one day this
week looking over our town hall and
gathering facts and figures. The qpw
building will have a hall suitable for
entertainments.
—The Relief Corps gave another five
cent social Thursday evening, and there
was a large attendance. The white
minstrels were the bright particular
feature of the evening. They were
Mrs. Ida Pearl, Mrs. Nellie Cary, Mrs.
Helen Flanders, Mrs. McDuffee, Mrs.
Thayer, Mrs. Kdith Brooks, Mrs. Pike,
with Inimitable harmonica solos by Mr
Win Armstrong. Games and dancing
we're enjoyed, and light refreshments
were served.
—The school-meeting for district N o .
9, will be held Saturday, at the high
school building, at 5 o'clock p. m. The
election of a member of the board of
education for three years, the matter of
appropriations, etc., are to be acted
upon. T h e district will be asked to
provide for repairs upon tbe School
« street house.
There are two rooms in
this building one of,which is not used
for school purposes, and probably never
will be. I t is the desire of the schoolboard.to remove this partition, thus enlargjpg the present room, and to p a t in
modern desks. T h e building also needs
general repairs.
Thinking perhaps some of F . A .
•Z-A penny social is one of the latest Jones' friend* would be pleased to bear
from him, and having lately come from
forms of social .gatherings.
hi* down east home, I will give you a
r^Farmersin'thiSBBCtion have done
few impressions received o n try trip.
b u t l i t t l e ' ^ i a p l e s u g a r making thus fsr.
We went to Portland over the B. & M .
"—Dean Allen is agent for the Very railroad, arriving in that city at 12.30,
Cycle Co., of Boston and Springfield, taking i train on the Main Central from
Mass.
'
the handsome Union station at 1.20.
—Roberts & Peavey have a new ad, O n the Central we find a vestiboled
in this issue. It VUl.hardly escape the train with virtually all the comforts of
reader's e y e . ,
home. After a ride of 1 0 9 miles, at
— I t won't, pay to grumble too much 5.35, we reached Newport, and the
about the wjather; Spring only carao first thing that greeted our eyes was a
huge sign bearing the inscription, " F .
in Wednesday.
A . Jones, bakery and restaurant." I t
—Crows were in evidence Wednesis evident friend Jones does not believe
day morning,
They had caws—it was
in biding bis light under a bushel, for
a beautiful morning.
this sign may be read from the cars for
—Miss Nellie Kimball of Ward Hill, a long distance before the station is
Mass., has been the guest of Miss Nel reached.
lie Cloutman, for a week or more.
W e stepped up to tbe bouse where
— D . E . Garland of this place is to we found F r a n k , with one of bis oldremove to Rochester, where he will time smiles, and more than pleased to
open a boarding house.
see us. After a good home-like chat,
~ — M r s . Coffin and daughter Mary, of we went over the he use which he has
Berwick were guests of Mrs. Almon built since be went there, containing
Leavltt over Sunday.
many if not all the modern Improve
—Mrs. C. R. Bragdon of S o m e n - ments of the day. The main building
worth, has been visiting friends in town is 3 4 x 3 4 } with " L " 2 4 x 2 4 . On the
first floor is his store and bake shop
for ten days past.
and dining room.
He uses a part of
—Those who are in arrears on their
the second floor as his o w n dwelling
subscription will confer a favor if-they
place and tile third floor for boarders and
will settle as soon a s possible.
any way-farer that chance to come bis
—Farmington people judging from way. This house is heated by hot air
the patronage extended to "soap clubs," furnace, every room warm enough to ait
are dead stuck on cleanliness.
in with comfort at anytime of day or
— E g g s are now only 17 cents a dos- n i g h t , with hot and cold water at all
en. Consumers devoutly hope the bid of tbe bowl's. W e find he has got fif
dies will lay to and let the good work teen regular boarders this winter and
go on
doing a fair transient business
—Mrs
Wilkinson and her son
After a good night's sleep we arose
Harold, ire at her parents' home on to find the s u n shining a n d a lovely
Union street, this week
Mr Wtlkio- day before us. Frank thought we had
son was with them Wednesday
better improve the weather by a ride
— T h e Advent people of Strafford around the town, so he hitched up a
county are holding a Sunday school con fine roadster and we rode to Camp Ben
vention at East Rochester this week son, the site for the State Home for
T h e session began Tuesday and will soldiers, one a n d one-half miles from
tbe village, on the shore of Lake
close Friday.
Sebasticook, one of the most beautiful
— P r o f and Mrs Allen will spend locations that could be found in New
this week with friends in Boston
They England
T h e n we went to the reser
will be joined there by Miss Taylor, voir that supplies the town with water.
who for the past few days has been vis There waa especial interest attached to
iting friends in Lowell
this place because of the fact that our
—Mrs. John Corson, who has been host was the prime mover in securing
very ill of pneumonia, is improving this supply of delicious a n d almost if
Her sisters Mrs. Reynolds of Alton, and not quite absolutely pure water for the
Mrs. Pinkham of Milton, have been town
It is the finest water we have
with her duriDg the past week
found in any of t h e twenty-six states of
—Roll of honor, Main street Primary the I'nion in which it has been our lot
school
Philip Colbath. Wilbur Cues- to travel. T h e pond from which it
He
ley, Percy Stevens, Fred Cathcart, comes is fed wholly by springs
Blanch Dore, Vellie Pinkham, Carroll may well feel proud of his interest and
success in the matter of securing an un
8tevens. Laura A Holmes, teacher
equalled water supply for the town of
—Mr Harry Daniels, who has been
which he is a citizen.
at the Nute shop during the winter,
have returned to Boston, and will go
On our ride home there were pointed
on the road in the inteiest of a boot cut to me a condensed milk factory,
and shoe ' rm during the summer
that is canning 8,000 quarts of cond n— A . 8. Howard of New Hampton, sed milk each d a y , also a v< neering
proprietor of Dr. Glidden't rheumatic mill, a woolen mill with 100 bands, all
cure, was in town this week advertis of which has been built within the paat
ing the great remedy spoken of so high three years. T h e town will soon have
ly by our popular druggists, Roberta & electric lights
A word personal now
Mr Jones
Peavey.
has gained considerably in health since
— M a x Mayer will positively remain
I last saw b im, though he is far from
in town b u t a short time longer, and
the man physically that he was before
those who want to catch on lu the best
his accident, but he has an excellent
bargains in dry and fancy goods ever
business chance and his old friends in
offered, should visit his store at once.
New Hampshire will hope t h a t he will
— T h e concrete sidewalks on Central fully recover
He can walk very well
street are fully appreciated this Spring. without a cane, and his general health,
Over what used to be a bog and mud- aslde*from bis spine, is excellent.
hole until the ground settled, people
J it c
now pass dry shod.
[ T h e Mr F A Jones referred to in
— T b e clog danelng of Mr William
RobertH at the social of the Relief Corps
made a big hit. Although sixty five
years old and a veteran who saw much
active service in t h e war, he is still
young o f heart and nimble of foot, and
can " s h a k e a l e g " with the best of
them.
the above letter is a native of Alton, and
formerly a resident and property owner
in Farmington. Newport ia in Penob
scot county on the Sebasticook river
and has a population, we believe, of be
tween two and three thousand inhabi
tants ] E D .
— A delegation of Alton Knights of
Pythias came down from Alton Tues
day night on the theatre train, and
witnessed tbe working of tbe amplified
third degree by the lodge here.
They
expressed much satisfaction at the man
ner in which it was performed.
— T b e town school meeting will be
held this Thursday evening.
—Mr. James E . Davis is the retiring
memjber of the board of education.
Though not aspiring for a re-election,
we learn he will serve if the public
wish for bis services. His associates on
tbe board sppreclate his services and
would each and all be glad to see bim
again a member. Mr. Davis has made
a very efficient member.
—The following is the program for
the "Symphony Concert" to be given a t
the vestry of tbe brick church Tuesday
evening, March 2 6
PABT
I
1 Overtnr*
T h . "Ide.l Quartet"
5 Bong,
ftelortod
Medtajr,
By Uio fullOrr.lio.ljm
Duet (or Banjo and Piano
Solo for Dulcimer Unmaol
Solo for cornet,
R.y Pearl
Beading.
Quartet.
Daring tbe Lotonniafllon Uio aodlenco will bo
went to_Dover, Tuesday night.
There
was" a large audience present who seem entertained with scenes ot Indian lite by tan In
diana o t tbe "On-fen-co" tribe.
v
!
£
—K cordial • invitation is extended to
the public to be present at the meeting
announced herewith, and It is hoped
that local interest in the work and pur
poses of ]the organization will be mantattendance to the apartembraces twenty-six,Tcbaracters?^aslde tfea^byi'fall
from pages and r ^ U at'tendants:"^The Went where the convention will, asiem- Goddesaof Fame" occupies^.ib^varone^ ble'.5",.The'qustterIy convention, of the
I
tmi characters of history, s o n g j j t h e ] 8traffo'rd.County w . C. T . U. will be
r
'drama, romance and philanthrophyj are held In Farmington, .Thursday, March
^introduced in costume, who present ? f * , ' 0 t ^ n ; ^ C o n ' g r e g a t i o n a l church.
i ^ ' ; i h e i r r c l a » m a f o r the crown offered. After Each'Union i s entitled to send two dele*
}*" >"„ cachTcbara'cter deliver* her speech, for gate» an"d;U is-eirnestly requested that,
f^-y-^the characters are all female, they re- t h e d e l e ^ a t ^ A p p p i n i e d be present if
|.'.V/S'maIn upon .tbe stage, thus making a possible: ->An interesting 'program has
t£=r&DeautifuI and .impressive stage picture. been preparedjand.lt' Unhoped, (ft, large
if
i*v^'iT^'*°-^^1?°i e n ?^ spoken of in the number win be inTatfcndaneerto? make
:li^JjlgHest .iannsrwherever it has been pre* tbe convention both'plea'slng'andfprofit--.
able. A bwket lunch'wUl be served at
:
'PV^senud/end h "Warmly- commended by
vgiha foii^2^B$*Swhs3ipn ,;wflT be
—Mr. John Otis who took a thirty
mile ride into the country, last week,
found the sleighing excellent the most
part of the way
8
4
6
6
—Twenty-five tickets were sold st 7
this place for the theatre train, which 8
ed to derive much amusement from the
comical situations of the piece. It was
presented under tbe auspices of the
— T h e funeral of John Kelley, father Dover cornet band, who issued a neat
of James Kelley of this town, occurred little advertising program for the oc
Thursday of last week, at hi* home in casion.
>'
Derby, Vt.< iThe _ particulars of bis
—Roll of" honor for the Glen Street
death are t h e s e : H e was suffering from
"an Illness o f a nervous nature, and tak- Primary 8chool, Florence V. Putney,
• lug-medicine for the same. - T h e medi- teacher: Maud Duntley, Ira Fletcher,
jnne#ratJcfgt o n a.shelf in the buttery. Teresa Perkins, Annie Russell. May
j
.On the morning 1 of,-!bir.'death Jie- was Rollins, Maud Work*, Arthur Cotton,
• anxioas to reach t h e ' v i A g e a mjle dis- Carroll Kimball, Linnie Nutter,* Elver
|"
tant from his farm to meet -a business Pike, Roswell Pearl, Holmatr P«arl)
Absent b u r one
engagement, a n d - b y mistake took a Pearly Whitchouse.
v „ drink .from a ^ bottle, o f aconite. H e s e s s b n : Kate Preston, Lily <Hayes,
Frank- Whltehovse,
^ j ^ M c S e d ; the;; f Ulaga jand .^iarteai fdr Viola [Murphy,
Carroll
%£;hdir*^%M^.t«kon . deathly ; sick, and Walter Works, Jpha Oiborn.
U f ^ i b u t ? i V « V ^ H t t n e . " B e . ' waa 7 6 Kimball has not been absent or tardy
since he began to attend school—a per
y e a n o f a g e ' j Mft and Mrs.TKelley reiod of three Jears.
:
A TBIP DOWN UABTf,
well
PABT
1
I
5
i
S
Song
Dnot,
Solo for Harmonica,
Solo for violin.
Kitchen Symphony,
,
-•
C H I P S ' COSTBIBCTIOB
T w o
The Senior C!5§« Gives ft Pleasant
Program*
fifoiJo a n d
TUItort
mn Vmmt
Meeting of U O F P next Mondav
evening.
S p o n g e s
ie
\r>.j iirrUj Mrs Klantiagii'i
A a>olo Qbely i>l&yo>l
I pun a a«w tiartiw rot'm
Vt «• wisher! ah« f kiOgmr «tay«*l
Tbr tamliounws > y Mr* Hr>>wr>
>
Mn Kiley aiv) Ml*- JUDM
Ao'l Kby llt» with rter nimble baivl
Wai the g*J U>at pt&ynt thr i w n c
\ W D K l-y Mr* Murphy
And a d a c * l*y biutltte Wilt
And • pea* In it by tbe children
It just flllfl out the bill
Now when they ha*e anothrr
The weatiier beluf lair.
A • ti»l> »«» Wwf at>'Ol '»iT
1st going U/ iff liter*
Since tbe U t t ctmpffre waa held, the
W R. C bave initiated between fifteen
and twenty new members and atilt there
is more to follow
And we a r e told
that they are in a very flourishing and
prosperous condition financially and t b e
prospects for the future never looked
brighter.
Dmj.
Tbe Kidneys may be likened to
two sponges through which the
blood of the body passes. These
human sponges take the waste
matter from the blood and carry
it away. When the Kidneys
become clogged illness follows.
Backache is a symptom of Sid
ney trouble.
Wmets XVoat AcismttAiue.
Rut llstr-ned L> trie moalr
A- it rt--au*.l (IM air
Aiwl teazel u|">n HKW uonnri.
A il tr1mr. .l «* .it, rll-l.'-fisi ur<
It is too often the case that citizens
and parent* fall to appreciate the value
of our p u b l i c schools ; or if that is put
ting the case too strongly, their appre
ciation is n o t made apparent by any oc
cult aot or sign. Occasional visits to
our schools by citizens are always grat
ifying to both teacher a n d scholars ; it
shows that they are interested and ap
B u k e r ' s Kidney Pills
preciative of the progress of the pupil
will relieve clogged Kidneys—
and the eflc rts of the teacher, and it is
they dissolve the matter which
a cause for renewed effort for those who
clogs them and relieve the in
are grinding away to fit themselves to
become good men and women, and who, flammation and Backache which
b caused by the stoppage. They
an patriotic citizens, should be tbe bul
•are made of vegetable products
warks of our republic.
W e know that
and contain no narcotics or in
tbe teachers of Farmington deeply ap
jurious drugs. The pills cost
preciate all such evidences of interest.
$o cents at tbe druggists. Book
Friday afternoon the senior class of
about Kidney trouble free.
the high school gave very interesting
Buktr Pill Co., Banger, Mi.
exercises, a n d the number of visitors
present was an agreeable surprise, as
—Dover bas a fine opera house, but
no public announcement had been made
of the program. Ins D a m e in a well in case of necessity it is poorly arranged
wiitten essay, considered " T b e Impor for tbe quick exit of a large audience.
—Capt. Henry M Locke of Barntance of Trifles," Alta Dame, in her
own original way, told of Scott's im stead died at bis home in that place
mortal " L a d y of tbe L ^ k e , " Bessie Tu sday. Funeral Friday.
—8umner Wallace is one of a com
Fernald had an interesting subject in
" T h e Tubing Man of the Old Puritan mission of six to represent New Hamp
C h u r c h , " Leo Oilman took a local shire at tbe International exhibition to
subject, " T h e History of Farmington , " open in the City of Mexico, April 2.
Mattie Hartford treated in rather a
—Mrs Joseph W. Johnson of Bun
humorous
way
"An
Idle Boy's ker street, while calling on a neighbor,
Thoughts , " Millie Hartford took for Wednesday, bad tbe misfortune to slip
consideration "I« Civilization Orowiog on the ice and dialocate her right wrist,
Better or Worse " The writer found l)r J C Parker rut called to attend
many things to commend, but her essay ber
waa rather tinged wiih regret that mod
T B A D B ROTES.
ern civilization does not m a k e a better
showing in that direction. Grace Per
— A standard make 50c. corset for
kins' essav was upon " T b e Observance this sale only 39c a pair at T H E
of Sunday in Puritan T i m e s , " and the F A I R , Rochester
bright school paper was edited and read
—All kinds of ready mixed paints,
by Misses Grace Uilman and Bessie lead, oil and varnishes at Roberta &
Smith
T h e Grammar school was pres. i Peavey's
eot, so thst all the available seats in tbe I
—Gent's regular 25c hose in black
room were occupied
Messrs. Herbert I
These are
and Fred Brown contributed two banjo and colors for 12£c a pair
duets, and Rev. J 8 Harrington made not tbe hone commonly advertised for
appropriate remark*. T h e members of 12£c but are fast colors, with double
the senior class acquitted themselves heel* and toes and sold everywhere for
creditably, and the spectators were 2 5 c , just half price at T H E FAIR,
Rochester
thoroughly interested
Harmony Lodge, K of P held a
rery enthusiastic meeting last Tuesda}
evening
Brothers C E . iiutchins,
Joseph Wilder, Prank M u z / e y , Prank
Wheeler, Smith Wtllard, Woodbury
Olidden, Albert Hurd. Daniel Connel.
John T Counet and Oscar Davis, of
Alton, and Herbert K Clark a n d CaWtn
T Clark of Norns I>odge. Pittefield
were present
Also a brother from
Lynn, one from Haverhill xrid one from
Rochester, whose names w e did not
learn. T b e rank of Knight w a s w o r k
ed in tbe amplified form after which
remarks were made by several of the
risk)og Brothers, who w e r e well pleased
with tbe way in which the work w a x
rendered
CARD O F T H A N K S .
I wtah to thank tny aiKfumalea for thdr >uis«iao
Uai t<tk,rn "t r " " l will my brother <Mld Frllowa
for all tbt-lr Hlo>lfie*wt. and all Ddfrbb'ira aixl
frtrtxla tab"
minlater»d U> toe ID ray late III
It ih unlikely that a fair will be held
at Oranite State Pair tbe coming year
"flom-m u Uir reward ot merit" not of aasump
Hon 1'irpular apitrueialfcra la what Udii In toe
long ran For Ottt yeira. people har« been aatlta
Aier'i Baraaparilia, a if) Ua-day II U U M btoo*£
purifier m<Ml ID CAT-IT with UM pa L llr. Aytr'i
I
H«raa|»arlU» cure*
Their tf DO O M In tAHUag
Wbcn yon*TC troubled will) Ibe bluet,
Uo to UM> Qve-CBEOt soda J.
Tou can care ihstxn II* you f-boo*
'the buildings of tbe Rochester
Association are being repaired.
Vocal
l l r . Ham
Ladies' Orcbeatj*
C u r e s
OTHERS,
CZ7
WILL
fHej 200 tramps were sheltered at
the Rochester lock up during February
Fur wbco U*e lilgb-street mitt-trel*
All 'lreaa»tl In grand array
Mart-bed thro' tbe hall before o» a<
Wr had DO more to a*>
I'BDdrulT fonna wben the rlanda of the rkin are
weak*!n«d, axtd if neglertedf, haldne— la rare to
z-uJ low 11*11'a Ualr Kcnewer la the beat prereotlve
OEY A SHORT TIME 1MBER
IN
WHICH
TO B U Y
DRY AND F N Y G O S
AC OD
A T H A L F PRICE
1
Dr Oliddeo's Rheumatic Cure wilii
Some facts about the attendance at cure you.
SOyl
uur high school during t h e past year are
—One lot of wrappers in light and
remarkable and will prove interesting
The number of ntudents not absent | dark colors, latest Spring styles, large
For this week
during the term, 2S , number neither I sleeves and full skirts
absent or tardy during the term, 21 I only 39c each, at T H E F A I R , Roch
Number of cases of tardiness during the ester
term, 4 , number of cases during the I I)r Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will
36yl
vear, 7 T b e whole number of scholars i r u r e ) o u
— Hay for sale
Enquire of George
for tbe year has been 44 , average |
tf
daily attendance, 4 4 , making the per A Jones
centage of attendance 100
;
—Tenement with stable to let for
Four pupils who have not been ab 87 per month
Enquire of 8 8 Par
sent or tardy for the past year, thereby i ker
not missing a single recitation, are Bee- | —Do you want to be right in style '
sie M
Fernald, Blanche
Noyes, If so, you cannot afford to buy a dollars
Jessie 1 Ayers and George F Jones
I worth of dry goods without first looking
through our stock
Our line comprise
— Max Major offers for sale his story ' the latest novelties in the market and
and a half bouse on f'entral street
It our prices are the lowest
Keep up
contains all tbe modern improvement?
with tbe times and at the same time
— " F i n n i g a n ' s Fortune," so success-1 save money by trading at T H E FAIR,
fully presented by the dtraffurd Club, Rochester
—New wall papers from 6c per roll
last Spring, was given in Somersworlh |
last week
i up, at Roberts & Peavey's.
—The appraisal of the estate of the ' —20 pieces of Henrietta in all the
late Stephen Nutter was made last! new 8pring shades, full 38 in wide,
week
T b e appraisers were J P Ben only 25c. per yard at T H E PAIR,
Thtae goods would sell
nett, JJohn F . Cloutman and E P ! Rochester
Nute
! readily at 39c
—The N E W B office is in receipt of a |
— For this aale we offer our lot of
copy of Le Bon-Air, a little paper pub- jcorsets in white, black and colors, a
Hsbed at Summorville Heights,Augusta, standard make and a regular dollar cor
Ga , in the interest of Hotel Bon-Air set for only 69c at T H E F A I R , Roch
and its guests
Donald Freeman, at ester
one time a regular correspondent of the i
N E W S , is its editor
Mr Freeman s j
home is in Berwick, M>- , and be i s !
only in Oeorgia for the winter
On a
recent March day, he writis us, the!
—THAT—
thermometer registered 70 in the shade,!
and the air was delightful. "I^e Bon
Air" ia a neat and enterprising little,
journal.
i
Balance of 5 0 c Dress ( i o o d s closed out at 17c«
per yd
Entire stock o f Best Prints closed out a 3 3—4c. » yd
»
Entire stock o f VI 1 'lc Sateens, Cambrics and
(iinghams 6 3 - 4
I'cr y&
Entire stock o f VI 1 'lc D i n k .mil I.awn Dress
G o o d s , 6 3-4cper \ard
Entire stock o f 10 and VI 1 L'r Outiiii; Manuel closed
c
out Rt 6 l-2c> P
e r
>d
Lockwood, .'5(>in wide, closed out at S c .
>d
l . o c k w o o d , 4 0 m wide, closed out at 5 3 « 4 c « P ) d
Fruit of the loom bleached ( otton .'lorn wide, closed out
a' © c p e r yd
Entire stock o f Aprou ( u n g h a m * d o s e d out at 4
1»2 per ) d
Entire stork of ](>r and 1J I Jc ( return) r losed out at
S C . per yd
Lonsdale Cambric d o s e d out at 8
I'" )d
Entire stock of .">Oc ( orsets ( l o s e d out nt 2 5 o .
l
Entire stock of $ 1 Oil Corsets d o s e d nut at 4 9 C i
I
Entire stock o f ^!.."»(I Corsets rinsed out at SjSl.OO P
e r
C
r
r
a
, a l r
n
, a l r
e r
pair
Entire s t o c k o f $1 On Ku\
< i l o \ e s , I ised out at 5 f J c " n |.l
be dosed out at
25°
Entire s t o c k o f . S h i r t \ \ a i s t s to
each
En'tre stock of sleeveless Jersc\ \ est.- regular 1.V \ e s t
to be closed out at 8 c each
Entire stock o f l.~>c \ \ mdsor '1 les to In ; losed out at
12 l-2ceach.
Entire stock o f $1 (Hll mbrelhis 5 3 ' ' <•»<
^•J and
."><! 1 mbrellas. $ . 1', each
Best Lining Cambrics, closed out at 3 l - 2 c a per } d
Best English Silesia, closed out at 9 l - 2 c .
P<*r \ d .
Best Lining Canvass, closed out at 14c.
per yd
Entire stock of d e r m a n t u w n Yarn, S c .
skein
Ball Yarn 4 c a ball
( i l a s g o w Cotton, 6 c a spool
Corset S t e e l s , 4 c a pair
Small P l u s h Balls, 5 c per dnz.
2,~>c Corset Covers, 1 5
each
V l l - K ' 8 FLORAL GUIDE.
'2oc W h i t e Aprons, 15<" each
Vick's Floral Ouide for 1895 con-J
f l u eared IUJUIT daHeate
tains colored plates of Vick's Branching ' timr* ID tiered excruciating nwn and women thai
Men's .><>c. Nightshirts and \ \ bite Murtu,
paloi from rhenm»
Uim If
debJ1ltat*Yd,
Aster, 8weet Peas, Vegetables, Hibis haw acbefyon are orenrorked and ctmu br tn 2 5
each
and pain*. It rellerea and
cus and Gold Flower
Honest Illustra vlgoraUng the Whole ifBtem, porifle* tbe blood,
Entire stock of K a n n Stick Pins 4
each
tions , descriptions that describe, not Imirrorc* dlgeeUnf, rcatmx* health ind fttrvDgrii
W h o l e stock of Best'-Ul Silk Ribbons N o _' 1 1 _V. 4,
mislead , bints on sowing and trans- '
HOWARD, Sole Proprietor,
planting. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents
6 l-2c , 5, He . 7, 9 1 2c .
l-'c
12, H)c p e r y i l
N e w H a m p t o n N. H .
which may bo deducted from first order '
Entire stock o f Best Dress Braid, 3 l-2<
endi
i y ForTiale at ROBERTS SI P R I V E T ' S
Vick's seeds are reliable
Address I
Entire stock o f Sewing S i l k , S c .
spool
James Vicks Sons, Rochester, N Y
I Drug 8tore.
86 ly
Entire stock o f Spool Cotton, 3 c .
p T spool
1
Evidence Piling Up I
a
Or. Ill's
Cr
u
e
c
r
c
r
11
NEW WALL PAPERS M A X M A Y E R .
-AND-
ROOM MOULDINGS. Tax Payers, Take Notice!
All T a x e s for 1 8 9 4 , that are not paid, h a \ c n o w been d u e
e i g h t m o n t h s , and should be paid
AYER'S
Sar§aparillaJ
at once
A n d all Real Es
tate on w h i c h taxes are not paid on or before April
Large Line,
will then be advertised
Choice Selections,
please t a k e due notice
<>tl), n e x t ,
for s a l e for tbe pavment of such t a x e s ,
All persons interested will
hereof, and govern
themselves
accord
ingly.
Low
Prices.
C u r e Y o u .
J. A . R O B E R T S , C o l l a t o r .
Ftrminirton, N H . March 9th, 1 R 9 5
—Elegant line of belt antl dress Flat and Round Belting
buckles «t T H E F A I R , Rochester
, iielt Hooks, Lacing and Drexslne,
All Paper Trimmed Free of Charge.
Call and Examine.
THE
S T R O N G .
Fair
The baae of A rer*a Ualr Vigor It a refined and
delbate Quid, whirb <lot» not •oil or beootse rancid
>>7 exposure to tbe air and which la aa perfect a
••batitnte for Lhtj oil aopt>Iied br tutor* in yootb
and health, a* modern chemistry can produce
L*ut Thuradar al{ht we trie*! it.
At tbe new Grand Army hall
And ID Are mlnutea altar
Wr had no 1.1 QCB at all
agreeably to the laws of the s t a t e
MAKES
< .tUjlUil 1. ''!(£«L-ftT
n«M
n.
At this time the "Ideal Quartet"
makes its first appearance in this
country. It alone is well worth the
price of admission. The DulcimerHumani Is a rare instrument, ssld to
have bad its origin in Persia. The
performer will be attired in native Per
sian dress. T h e orchestra will consist
of twenty pieces or more and* we think
we can safely s a y the Symphony Con
cert by the Ladles' Orchestia will
be pleasing. Come and enjoy a good
laugh.
"""4P, . H . B . L , PERKINS,
•-Hir***-- ^-:->^^."
Roberts & Peavey
, Light and Heavy Cylinder (Ml.
— 1 5 doz large size gingham sprnns
Machine and Engine Oil,
with wide border, 2 fot 25c st T H E ;
Square Flax, American and
F A I R , Rochester
Diamond Parking,
Asbestos Wlcklnc, Cotton Haste,
astmuA H A L T S .
American and Champion Gloss
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sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
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or money refunded. Price 23 cents p e r
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—^Fastr3D8y..,>falls
Apririatfe-^-
on
~
Thursday,
- o ' ACRAREJOLDrVIOLIN.
. . .
Sfaat Ja 8aJ4.Kfc.J-ft. a lOaaalan atatner
— M r , Chester 8 . N o y i s baa accepTe'cf .. ^os«a«J*ttojlo-*«jroiIn«wo M«i>. .
a good situation In a shoe shop at Man.
t
PPJP^H0piN;6^^l895
oliestefr
i
•„' j g f f ; ^
,,'
' R e v . ' ' j : 8'.'Harrinirton
tfe/ctod t o
n '<>>80}tO0l B o a r d .
' I h e a r e wxsbot, weacorcheathe milk.
. But we were not tt blame,
tt tasted/tut a tittle rank
Bat we ate It all the
Bo now well end our etory.
The hall we hare not told.
We patronize the b a l e r
And eat onr victuals cold.
W« will b a r the choicest dainties
And lay them on tbe ahelf.
The Turk will UUnk when iher get home
We cooked them all ooraelr.
Seer
EARTEU.
As In the chill And darknaaa of the earth,
The Unr seed has lain,
Till Hi ring** warm balmr breath an4 auninlue
bright
Only a
Wake* u to Ufe again.
—For.aale. splsno-Jtiox buggy, Brews,
T a r l a m J~ocal ftiatsm.—prsdertclt B r r u n
So, through Uie gloom KD<1 aerkneaa of ttie way
' e r s p r i t e * ; good condition; cheapThrough wnjeb onr frlca-U h*r< gone
was,.repaired, by Ifa . W h i t e .in 1859,
: L O C L
Inquire vt J . . \y H a m , Grove street.
Backache's such a c o m m o n
Faith aeea Use brhxbtoeM »t that e n d l e M light
The a n n u a l school rr-eeling of district
Tbe.violin in question merits more $ a u
—La_reh Weritworth;lost the rniddte
That make* the besvei-ly .lawn
ra. John Corson is improving
a i l m e n t t h a t i t ' s s e r i o u s n e s s is
pissing note. J t jsinot the'property of No. 9 , w a s held Saturday afternoon a t
finger of h i r right' hand by getting "ft
Ob, glorlooa 1rnltage of t h u bnman llfr
W H A T T B I J D D O B DECBEK8.
—Schools begin again Monday.
Mr. Davis^ b a t o f Stephen - H , Foss o f tbe high school building. Anson C o l
not a p p r e c i a t e d
I t i s n ' t a dis
Oh, Joy of sorrow born'
this'town.'' I t is believed b y experts t o bath w a s elected clerk pro tern, E . P .
— T h e r e is a steady demand for I caught in a machine, -Wednesday.
The following are tbe results in di Faith's mlesloo end.—prayer turns u, ceaaeleaa ease itself b u t a s y m p t o m of
—Miss Winnifred Berry, a success" be'a'gennine-'Btainer.'a printed'ellrj t i p . Nute a c t i n g as moderator. Election vorce cases before the supreme court
pralae—
Venters.
' ' '
serious d e r a n g e m e n t , a n d c o m
ful teacher at"Watertown, Mass.. b r a t 'on'itfje'coVding that i t -was made b y resulted i n choosing E . P . N u t e moder
A B. I.
Annie E. Lougee vs William L. Bleat Beaurrectlon mom
8. E U d n s i s y l s i t l w a sis.
ator; A l b e r t E . P i tnatn, t r e a s u r e r ;
monly indicates Kidney t r o u b l e .
h o m e l b r t h e Spring vacation.
'etilaer a t T y r o l . i» o r a b o u t 1 6 5 0 .
member of school board, Kev J . Lougee, both of Farmington. Con
ter in Haverhill, M « s .
Henry W Locke, for the past ten
— M r s . F r e d L . Brown, residing on Though this printing does not guarantee 3 . H a r r i n g t o n ; clerk, John E . S . Hall. tinued
years a citizen of Barrington, but for
—Timothy E . Breen baa sold his
the Marston farm, died on last Friday i^gehuineness, it is believed by connoia I t was voted to raise 9500 by taxation
Charles H . Nute of Rochester,
many y e a n a prominent Rochester man,
cigar and pool business to Will Sanders.
morning. T h e funeral occurred S u a eurs to jbe a jjjenuine instrument o to be expended in repairing and improv Mattie F Nute of L,ynn, Mass. Di died Tuesday, March 19, a l bis home
—Mies Dedie Trefetneu of Exeter, day.
Stsiner's m a k e . The m o s t prized vio ing the School-street edifice, s nd it may vorce granted
in Barrington, aged 66 years
His a r e a specific i n t h e e a r l y s t a g e s
lins were made during t h e seventeenth be s t a t e d by tbe way, tbat work
has been in town for a few days this
Laura P . Leighton vs Forest L. death resulted from pneumonia of which for K i d n e y a n d U r i n a r y t r o u b l e s
—The annual meeting of the Congre and eighteenth centuries i n Italy by tin bos
a l r e a d y commenced
on the Leighton, both of Rochester. Con he was sick about three weeks
Previ T h e y r e m o v e t h e c a u s e , c u r e
i f t a J l M r s r F r i n k B . Perkins is visiting gational society will be held at that Amatii, Stradivari, the G a a r a e i r s a n d same.
T h e money is to be expend tinued.
ous to the war and for a time afterwards t h e a c h e a n d t o n e t h e v i t a l or
church, April 1, at 7.30 p.. m .
Stainers. T h e late Ole B a l l played u p ed under t h e direction of the school
her ,8'ister, Mrs. Joseph Philbrick in
Katherine L. Straw vs Edwin D be engaged in tbe grocery and brick
gans. N e g l e c t i n g t h e a c h e is
NewWyport.
—Robert Drawbridge is resting from on an instrument made b y Stradivari, board. I t was voted to raise 8 2 0 0 0 if 8traw, both of Farmington. Divorce business at Gonic, and was also the sec
necessary for school expenses. B F granted
Jr^ijiW-Hwes of N e w Durham is bis theological studies for a few weeks for which h e p a i d 8 1 0 , 0 0 0 .
n e g l e c t i n g t h e c a u s e of t h e a c h e .
ond poet master at that place. Mr
T h e violin i n possession of Mr. Foss Perkins a n d C. W Talpey were chosen
^vhfitinlV^isB Gertrude Hayes, "High which he will pasB with friends In this
Blanche Oriscoll of Farmington vi Locke was a war veteran, enlisting in T h e pills c o s t 5 0 c e n t s « ; t h e
hatf an exquisitely Inlaid back, and its auditors. T h e following are tbe t x John H. Driscoll of Haverhill, Mass.
vicinity.
Co. A , 4th New Hampshire in 1861, d r u g g i s t s .
A n Ache b o o k sent
scroll l i t finjly carved lion's bead- I t s penditares for the post year
JCjUMlax Mayer is getting bis stock of
Divorce granted.
—Hervey and Fred Pearl, with
and was promoted to Captain in 1B64
free of c h a r g e
igoodanell closed o u t . There are some crew of painters, are at Birch Hill, Now tone has wonderful strength and purity, Fold for teachers. . . .
He was twice married, but first wife
H I M N
Janitors. .
In 1.805, t b e violin c a m e to M r
TRADE
SOTKS.
bargains left however.
Buktr PtU Co , Bangor, Aft.
806 01
Durham, painting the fifteen or twenty
being
Elizabeth A. W b i l e b o u s e ,
fool and llghta
417 »
Stephen H . Foes. It was owned by
Dr Glidden'a Rheumatic Cure
ill daughter of the late N V Whitehouse ,
— T h e Ladies' Aid Society -will meet buildings connected with the Coburn Leonard Whitney of Dover, w h o >old it
supplies
87 n core you.
repair)
36yl
with Mrs. Eastman on Tuesday after shoe kulfb manufactory.
of Guuic, who died in 1855 He after
nuscell
ellanoona ezpenaei*
to a man n a m e d Hoyt in Barrington
M l 67
salaries district ofhorra
noon, April 2, at 2 o'clock.
Hayes, <
T 67
O
—Members of the Rebekah 8taff
Dr Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will wards mar\ied Miss Angle
—Bargains in ladies, misses and Hoyt played it a t kitchen dances. H e
250 00
36yl
—Eastern N . H Pomona Orange cbildrens boots at Putnam's, will con was a soldier in t h e Rebellion and h i s
daughter of the late Watson Hayes,who • *
' a y evening, for rehearsal
ae,187M cure you
Brcelved tuition .
* 29 00
meets with Rochester Orange, Thursday tinue until odd lots are sold. If yon family were in very destitute clrcum Amount bllle for book,
—10 doz large size bed spreads, with several adopted daughters survive
— Mrs Frank C Haskell, of New
!— 190 01
evening, April 4.
want to buy shoes at one-half price, stances when h e sold h i s well-loved 8uppUea. . . .
2S0 99 worth 69c, oni) 35c each, at T H E him
Bedford, is tbe guest of Mr and Airs
FAIR
violin. Mr. Davis will play upon t h e
— M r s . Warren L . Oilman of Central now is the time.to get them.
— E. b Hayes IB m Buuton tiiia Herman Flanders
" F O n O l V K K , " TUESDAY A P K l l . ' J .
street, has gone to the National Hos
— 50 doz large size Turkish towels, week
— Miss Jueie Davis of Wentwortb,
— T h e death of Hannah M. Cham- Instrument at the symphony concert
pital, Boston, for medical treatment.
only 5c eacb, at T H E F A I R .
berlin occurred at New Durham, Tues this Thursday evening. I t may be of
Nobody familiar with current thea
—Albert Batchelder baa recovered (bis State, is tbe guest of Mias Ora
interest to note that the violin upon
—sBlaisdeU's orchestra will assist in , day, March 2 6 , at the advanced age of
— Hay for aale
Enquire of George from h u recent at-vete illness and baa \V bitney
trical events Is ignorant of the excellence
the grand concert by the Choral Union 86 year», 9 months and 10 days. B. which Mr. Davis plays ordinarily, cost of the play called "Forgiven," or t h e
Jones.
if
— Mr and Mrs Harry E. Hodgdon
resumed work at Bait Rochester
him 8 4 5 0 . 0 0 . ' I f the other is a Stainer
at Rochester, to be held in April.
Frank Perkins of this town had charge
a c d their daughter, Eileen, spent S a n —For Sale A quanlty of hen dress
as it doubtless i s , its value is verj great. standing of tbe gentleman who plays
— Linme Beonett entertained hi* day with MrH Hodgdon's parents. Mr
•T —Sarah A. Kelley will sell herjbome- of t h e funeral arrangements.
the star p a r t , Frederick Bryton.
Both ing
Also Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
fneoda \\ edoeadar evening, in a pleas
ttesd place known a s -the Barzilla
.—There were funerals here on Sunday
—Mr. and M r s . J. L. Duntley of are familiar to every lover of the stage Fifty c»nts for setting of thirteen eggs ant way, with muftic and game*. Ke- Hodgdon bas an excellent position oa
"Home Place, Saturday, April 1 3 , at 2 and Monday, t w o on Wednesday, upon Rochester are the guests of friends in and both will be seen here un Tuesday, Hiram H Barker, Summer street.
tbe Dover Star uuder its new manage
freabraenU were served
,p. m.
' which day another lay -dead in town; town this week.
April 2 at t h e opera house
T h i s is
—500 yds white lawns, 40 inches
.. —The. tickets for " T h e Throne of there was also one pn Thursday and
—Tbe Sunday papers in all lbei
—Mrs. Charles Brooks who lives one of the principal dramatic events of wide, regulsr price 15c O u r price 9c
splendor are delivered bright and early
"Fame," go on tale at Roberts tt Pea- anuther oil-Friday. This was" un un upon the New D u r h a m Ridge road, i» t h e season and the house will doubtleas per yd T H E F A I R , Rochester
Administrator's Notice.
be packed, a s it should be
It is th<
8uodav morning by Roberta <&t Peavfy.
vey's, Monday morning. Seats 8 5 a n d usual expedience for-.o3r village.
T i n s u b s c r i b e r h e r e b y g i v e * n o t i c e to
quite ill of grip a n d bronchitis
—Tenement with stable to let for tbe enterprising druggists
univeral opinion that a mure really
26 cents.
all nirj<i*n.ed t h a t lie w a s oo Uie Iltth da>
— T h e following committee have
—There will be forty seven charact beautiful play has never been seep on $ 7 per month
Enquire of 8 S Par
nt March A l> IKJUS d u l y a p p o i n t d .
—The subject of t h e sermon at t h e charge, of the Poverty Patty to be given ers in " T h e Throne of F a m e , " t o be
—THK H A I R . Roche*.er. employs a n d a l l o w e d to l»e atliiitnifltrator o n t h e es
ker
Baptist church, next Sunday morning, for the benefit of the Firmfngton Public presented a t tbe opera boune, by tbe be boards of any theatre in the country
a of
l<elgfaUin tale o F a r r t
T b e New York World says
"Korgiv
— A full line of jet trimminga u the largest number of clerks ot an) t u t e in tKaiin&An t y of Htmfford f d e c e o sn e will be. " A Muzzled Dog and an Un Library, April 1 8 t h : Agnes Berry. W U. C
he cou
a ed
store in town
Our latest addition is t u
en is one of the best combinations of Vandyke points, garnitures, and yokes
d lias
p
bioiself
called Lion."
Mrs. N a t Roberts, Mrs. A- R- Berry
tbe popular saleslady Miss Orista Sut a nv e n b o tnadk e n u b o nl a w d i r e ctth a t Lruflt a n d
—The annual precinct meeting will humor and pathos in melodrama that at T H E FAIR, Rochester
gi
a* t e
s
—A commendatory word in regard to 8 S . JParkor, Arthur R . Berry and be held April 9 t h , at 7.30 p m. we have
ler, who would be pleased to have ber
D a t e d UJU 2tith d a y of M a r c h A I>
I t bolda an audience spell
the N E W S a n t h e commencement of its George I. W h i t e .
many friends end customers call upon
FBEIt M I . U G I I T O N
Tbe warrants for t b e meeting have been bound, and does it with the simplest
17th volume, has been received from E.
ber at ber new quarters. T H K FAIR
3 "In
AdmlDlrtrator
— T h e personal property of the late poited
and most natural means * * * Mr
E. Small, of the Boot and Shoe Re Ellen F Cloutma'a, will be sold at
Bryton, w h o is a remarkably handsome
J F N0IK8.
Manager
—The Kev. John 8 Harrington, who
corder,' Boston.
auction, Monday April 1st, at 9 o'clock
IB not a native of the Unitf d Stales, be man, carried the female portion of the
Jobn F Grafton, i
— A i Richardson was before the po in the forenoon
came an American citizen on last audience w i t h him, not alone by his TUESDAY
lico court, Thursday, and was fined 81 brother-in law, of Milford, is adminis 'tbureday, March 2 1
manly b e a r i n g and picturesque cos
ami costs, amounting in all to over 8 1 0 tfator of the estate.
tumes, but by his naturalnete and bis EVENING,
— Harry Howard of New Hampton, ntense fervor."
for assault upon hi* wife,
—Roll of honor for the School street
—Mr. Moses -Greene of Haverhill, primary school, Kstella M Card, teach- who was engaged in putting down con
—Mrs. E u n i c e H o m e , h u n g on tbe The Distinguished Romantic Actor
Maud Kimball, Grace N u t t t r crete walks here last summer, bas been
Mass., came from Haverhill, Wednesday er •
J u d g e T u t tie's farm above the village,
to attend the funeral of his brother-in- Edith Kimball, Donald Waldroo, Neil in town a few days thi- we^k.
Noyes, Johnnie Klftball, Ralph Harring
—The ladies of t'je W R C are t o died Monday. Tbis venerable woman
law. U . G Roberts.
was 89 years, 6 months and 10 days
—Prof. C. E . Hussey has recovered ton, Clarence Amazeen, Herbert Ham issue a neat little advertising sheet,
of age. H e r funeral occurred to-day,
from bis recent severe illness, and is Those who have not been absent during containing tbe program and c a s t of
Thursday.
able to attend bis duties as superintend the year : Maud Kimball, Johnnie characters for t h e "Throne of Fame "
—Charles B Barker and Ralph B
-Nancy Pearl, wife of the ven
ent of the schools of Wakefield and Kimball.
Reading
— T h e symphony concert which was Davis have finished a course of study erable Levi Pearl, died at her home on
—Letters from Colorado Springs, to have been given at the Congrega in ttie B u ' d e t t Business College, Boston, Central street, Tuesday night, after an
Supported bv an unexceptional
state that M r . I. E . Pearl had been tional cburch Tuesday evening, was and are now at their respective homes illness which began early in the winter
Mrs Pearl w a s a woman of excellent
company, in
here
gaining for some weeks, but a sudden postponed until this Thursday evening
ualities, a n d - w a s held in high esteem
The concert will
—Prof A E Tuttle, w h o bas occu
cold has prostrated him, and*be is now because of a death
be given with tbe program as announ p i e d t h e position of Principal of t h e oy our townspeople. S h e leaves aside "The greatest play ever written
confined to his bed.
ced last week, and will prove a very high B hool a t Amesbury for t h e p a s t from her h u s b a n d , w h o is in feeble
by an American."
—Mrs. E . 8 . T r a s h , " C l a r a Angus unique and entertaining affair
t e n J e a n , has given notice of bis resig health, one son by a former marriage
ta," came from her homo In Framing
The
nation at tbe close of the n e x t t e r m . William H Moore, of this town
ham, Mass., to attend the funeral of
—Mrs 0 W Price has received H e is t o g o to N e w Bedford
Prof funeral will occnr on Friday at I SO
her cousin, Mr. Roberts, and returned word from a New York firm, that the
Mrs. Pearl's age was
Tuttle is also Captain of Company B, from the h o u s e .
on Tanrsday.
designs submitted by ber for different Kighth Regiment, M V M
Prof 74 years, 1 month and 14 days
—Several of the officers of the grand fabrics have not only been purchased by Tuttle is t b e son of Judge J o h n Tuttle
t l i t P 8 > COfrTB-IBCTlON
encampment of I. O . O . F . , of N e w manufacturers but have proved to be of t h i s p l a c e .
" The interest never flags from the
S b e bus been advised to
Hompsbiro visited Mad River Eocamp- great sellers.
We were pleased to see our old
—The following is the cast of char
rise to the fall of tbe curtain "
• jnent Wednesday n i g h t . There was a come on to New York.at once, as more
neighbor E d w i n A . Seavey from Somlarge' attendance and an interesting of her work is wanted. Patterns of acters in the " T h r o n e of F a m e " which ersworth in town last week. Ed has
- T h e New York Uenld
ailk&line of Mrs. Prise's design are for will be given at t h e opera house next
session*? , <
Thursday evening. All those taking secured a J o b in Massachusetts where S e a t s , DO a n d 3 6 C e n t s . Now on u i e
—The Boston & Maine' R . R . now sale at several stores in Rochester.
at Robert* A Poavey'a.
part of attendants a r e requested to meet h e is to run a n electric c a r We wish
has all keys to switches numbered and
— H o p e long deferred was illustrated
h i m success.
as these keys- are—sent o a t they are in the case of M r . O. B , Perkins,, who at G. A. R. hall Saturday a t 3 p. m.
Mrs. T . H . Fletcher and daughter
charged to the person to whom they are went to Merry Meeting Lake^ •fishing Saturday evening there will be a re a n d Master Horace T . Benson are visit
hearsal for those w h o ore* to recite
sent, and a fine of 8 ( 0 0 is imposed in Monday
All through the day he stock
i n g friends i n Hollis Me.
CAST OT CllAOACTKas
case of the Joss of one.
to bis fish holes like a dog to a bone,
Ira H a y e s , who bas a job in Man
Uoddcu of Fame. .
.
. M r , I d a Knox
—Rufus Haley, who has been In ill but not a solitary bite rewarded bis pa
chester as foreman in the bottoming
ATTENDANTS VOR OODDESS.
besltb for the past t w o years and has tience. Tuesday tbe day was waning,
Annie Edgarl?
B«ula Sutherland
room of a shoe factory in that city visited
Nolll, C a r r
B r a QarUnd
been a great sufferer at times, passed and he bad had no better luck. Fully
h i s mother, M r s . Frank Hayes over
Grace Armstrong Ethel n a r k o r
away suddenly at his home i n Dover, a i convinced t h t r e were no fish in the lake, Martha Washington.
18 A SPECIFIC FOB T H I
Mrs M a r r Card S u n d a y .
Hiss I d a C r a h y
five o'olock Tuesday morning. Funeral he started t c pull h i s line, when sud Oleopatra.J
Attendants t o r Cleopatra:— Maud Barker,
Mrs, Jacob Carlisle of Exeter visited LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD
Friday a t 2 o'clock, a t h i s residence denly b e felt a yank. A t first he
Bessie Vemald.
h e r mother, Mrs. F r a n k Hayes lost
rioraoefr
U
"No. 14 Pierce street.
thought his hook had stuck in a log, Elizabeth,nightingaleKagUnd. n Flattta Tlbbolta week.
Qnean o t
-Mlaa SadJa Oook
Attendants t o r Queon — Beroice Oilman,
—J. H . Falvey has been in town for but soon became convince'd that it was
m r ™ ~ *
Perhaps you think It's mighty cote
"Winnie Allen.
eejLP.asJt. j n the jpter$st_of the Gran not d e a d wood t h a t he had todeal with, Grace Darling
H l u Oroos Oilman
To keep h o u s e all alone,
Miriam
Mrs Abble Putnam
That's Jo at Uie way we though iaat weok
ite Monthly, published at Concord. A and soon, to his astonished gaze, there
Aod If y o u w a n t q u i r k r e l i e f
Attendants for Miriam i—Lana Wbltehooae,
Before o u r folks irore gone.
sketch.aUi'armingtoDrtla busioe»»,witb-| l a y beforerhim-tra t b e ice- -a tromTTthat B s t t l * xth«rldg«, Mtna Bracket*, Mamie
Yea,we could eook brown bread and beana
Balnea,
illustrations of its buildings and prom- kicked tbe beam at just 7 lbs. Fully Gall Hamilton
And make a n oyster stew.
H n Ida Pearl
And we knew how to oook beefsteak
Mrs Martha SafTord
' inent citizens, will soon appear in the convinced that patient waiters are no Nils*on....
And bile potatoes, too.
M r s 0 8 L Baglar
Monthly. Mr. F a l v y secured a large losers, h e shouldered his trophy- and BarbaralYeltchle
Ibli !• your
Mary.Qcjeh of Soots. .
. -lira E t t a Tlbbetts
Bo we thought we'd make soma biscuit.
.Attendants for Quean: — Qraoa PerklBa,
list of subscribers here.
started homeward.
Now what d o yon tnppoee.
A l s o for s a l e n t
roHsonnhle
Iris Dams.
|>ric i
Did they rise apt Mo, they leU hack
—George Robinson, employed in
Topsr
MlaaNelUe Perkins
Plat aa a monkey's nose.
h o u s e , f n r n i t u r e iind nil t
U r s 8 Burleigh
—Mrs. Mary T . Crosby, widow of BUxaheth Banott Browning Oharlotu Waldroo
HypaUa......
Mbn
goods
Wallace, Elliott & Co's a t a moulding
We threw one a t a barking dog.
Joslah Allen', wife.
. -Mrs Carrie VThltohonse
It hit him o n Uw head,
HU» Alice Ooan
machine,- got h i t finger* caught in the the late Orin M . Crosby, pasiied ^w&y -Jennie Llnd
T b e owner n o w la alter oa.
18. A. HOWARD, Sole Proprietor,
Mrs. L a u r a Elklns
March 2 2 agea 66 yejin, 4 montty, at Pocahontas
arch
aged DO years, £
earner Friday /morning*, .crilshjog t£e
For that poor dog is dead.
Harriett Beacher Stow*.
. . . Miss Mamie Card
e
'
— . . h l u I s a d o r a Wood
I
N e w H a m p t o n N* H .
forefinger oPhisrfgrIt.Tiand W - i n f u * the » e"J' " S ? t' ° f ^ W J I B a | i | j e w e t t , i La- X a a t l p p e . . . . „
We thought t h a t we could make a iten
~..Mr» Nellie OUdden
con: where she and her daugbterjhave Bister a t Charity
nia,
A a v t l l a s rVUUam Oard,
ing the middle finger so -. badly that it
ATbonl
Charlotte Darla
'l
[ y For eala at R O B E R T S 61 P E A V E T ' S
We would't h a v e htm know It,
made their borne for the last six years. Joari o r Arc,.....-.
MrS. Heine Dicey
had to be amputated together with the
Ba we mlaald It by a yard.
I Drug Store.
36 ly
\*C&Zl££'u
index finger. -Dr. J. C. Parker dressed She has been a patient sufferer for H « ; P a r a n a and I k e ,
J e n n i e idles
twenty-two years with asthma which Ruth.'.
ibe,wounded members.
Loulia H Alcott
HrslAoteemail
„ M r s Helen Flanders
?/ —iTh'e Staunch old town of Ban-stead ended in asthma bronchltist** 8be is P a u l . .
tJOWn
. .
survived by two children. Charles! W., TsaXelU, n t a t . t ao r si p a lirei . Hra . t. H r t X l r ^ e > a r w .'U
Atte
M nn
l Betalo Qllman,
§f t h i l p l a j e V ^ n d N / l l i e 8 . of Lacotlia. Crown Bearer, Grace H a n s : herald. Hay Pearl.
Also one grandchild, George. W . Page, KracitPreTri/plahffCWrs. OA C o o k e
There .were.twenty deaths, a n d of this
AMPSatMEHTB,
nnrobcr all b u t three were over seventy Crosby of this place. Tbe remains were
I t is weU know n~that-'frederick BryyVara of age, two of those being 55 and brought here on Monday, f c in.
-AND65 '.'respectively.
Seven were over terment, the services being held at! tbe
Adient^chapel. P f X - . t e w i s tMalverp o t
Lsconta 'offlfiatir/g, 'assisted by {Rev
pltcipg to the atausement patrons
»lon^tot?ards6W "Ke. T h e oldest Mr. Hill and Rev. Mr. Harrington} both
oftfar&jnirjo&tne "BigOity Co." and
wu.89 wSaTeTy--B'arriatead i s a good
of this place.
townJin: .wWch to flourish and grow
y
Backache
Buker's
Kidney Pills
!
(
v
1
m e
1
l
h
u
r
r l d
v
Farmington, OPEBA HOUSE
A P R I L 2nd
M a z
Mayer.
FREDERIC
B R Y T O N
The balance of my
stock for sale at any
price that it will bring.
NO D E C E N T O F F E R
REFUSED.
Forgiven
Don't hesitate to come
and make an offer.
If
you don't want dry or
fancy goods for yourself
just come and look at the
prices so that you can
send you friends
(
DR. GLIDDEN'S
This h i Rmd
e ey
C U R E
R E M E D Y .
r
i d
n
e
NEW WALL PAPERS M a x
:
Mayer.
r
1
v
will.as'tuii jo5"5t Is a play/and company
J
ol£«"
A u s t i n A . 8mith of Lynn, Mats..
w s e d l r j e a p s f o U y a w a y , l a s t MrJnday
m d r n t n g ' a t ' t n e home'-'of h i s brother,
the ettejwherf W b l o c i > * s \ destroyed Charles F . o W t h , i n Salem, he hiving
by firs a f e w ^ e j ^ s l n c c . ' - T h e upper t a k e n h i m from L y n n to his house t o m e for Formingfon as"folhfws:Beat^Beats
story h a i ' '.»?^ay]>been^engaged -for four or five weeks ago, where hej has are^Ocehbj; admission; 85jcenl&jNow
business purposefi-iTJiefirap-flMt^wJll been, kindly cared forruntll the summons on. sale.
No-As.
be.'6&fijli^ by
&&BdjfaT#fMll&Ki; c s m e i H i s l h ' r e e s i i t i W ir'rre hastily,
business; . W h e n completedV'rJe-will summoned to h i * bedside at bis refjneit
bayelone.pf.the finest Vn^tnoVt'Snm* last weeV- Mrs. Card and sitter, (Mrs.
-n6«dions^«tojres';in. town. - F r a n k ^Copp" Lelgh'too, although hardly able to g o on'
Tuf th¥ contract'for building thet, blocW, 'account of ill .health, went Saturday
iaarpla'g: J l r s J LcSgTiton returning t o m e
flhmy^ig^Wto^
ajster,
•f -i-t*The Throne of Fame" to be pjfoy- MriS'Fred Hanson, who boa been ouite
eenfed'fat* the opera house, Thursday skVBnd'is'jet nnablo to leave h e r ] bed., T H E ' O H L Y *
eyentngi'by the W. B. C. and their MnV^p£&^.mijd^ h e r / b r o t h e r retifsea
mendr.'ibaa? the mdoraenrentj of the home
JmMffiifyU&)Uytoi
Where it Mi.
hi»^be*bK<iDTesented. The Gardner 8tate laijg^KpfijoSBii
t Lynn "aUo
(^ail;)INewa,'«*y« j jj«lt wis a decided a member of theXastert.-Union oT .that
•M. ADMITTED'AT
8u«f»i>nd;'rnuch enjoyed by the andi- city. T h e funeral*tookipIacs.VWeadeti
• M J I A Vt«tt -fr w .
•
!ej^^i^jtchb"nrg;Sentrn»l: "Nothing day afternoon a t t h e homVo'rjiit's&leri
^aprwoscliinK.UhU.Jaffair- has heretofore Mrs. Thomas Card, MrK^Smith !wa».
JKta&en;j>UceVii^
Peterboro formerly employed i n theAVitUce4fjSlj
WTtiJ^^'^t^S^i^ot
the Relief liott shop, but had been In'-'Lyri
i CoVp^put.ari3rn^l>nse^amonrJt pf labor' eb'm'e years-. He-wss ton of Geofj
(i.mto their; entertainmeri
was /a- Smith. T h e cause of h's death}'fe
BOOM MOULDINGS. Tax Payers, Take Notice!
All Taxes for 1894, that arc not paid, have now been due
eight months, and should be paid at once
And all Real Ro
tate on which taxes are not paid on or before April (Jth, next,
L a r g e Line,
will then be advertised for sale for the payment of such taxes,
agreeably to the laws of the State
]
Choice Selections,
All person* interested will
please take due notice hereof, and govern themsehes accord
mgly.
L o w Prices.
J. A . R O B E R T S , C o l l e c t o r .
Farmington, N H , March 9 t h , 1895
8
Sarsapari
S
0
:
:
i^^rand successi-rt.'AeM^wa^aA large, and ccnGtrmpfion.
H e was 4 2 yei
if
—Blegant line of bell and dress
bockles at T H K F A I R , Rochester
A(l Paper Trinimed Free of Charge.
C a l l iand E x a m i n e .
— 1 5 doz. large sice gingham aprons
with wide border, 2 for 25c at T H E
P A I R , Rochester.
BUCKIRIPS
a atmCIA
«AL.TB.
The best Salve In too world for cots,
braises, sores-, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all akin eruptions and positive
ly cures piles, o r n o p a y required. I t is
la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 33 cents per
box. F o r aalo b v Roberts & Tcavey.
Flat and Round Belting
Belt Hooks. Lacing and Dressing,
Light and Heavy Cylinder Oil,
Machine and Engine Oil,
Sanare Flax, American and
DUmond Packing,
Asbestos Wicking, Cotton Waste,
American and Champion Gloss
Cutters, at
LOWE8T P R I C E S ,
A T E. T. flflLLSOFS.
�
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Text
.w
S A L I N G E R ' BROS.
i -
Rochester,, 3T« H .
Fur
Cfollavotts.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT, 16,1898.
At Half Price.
THE BUSIEST STOKE I N T O W N .
4 MoDuQee Block, Rochester, N . H .
DONT FAIL TO VISIT THE GREAT
DRY
GOODS
us at $1.25.
THE
NEW
FAIR.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
John M . Habbaxd. Bochuter; page 1.
The Fair, Bochottar. pogo S.
EL O . Willis, Optician P&£0 3.
Tb» Woito Store, page 8.
F B . MOODOJ, page s.
LOCALS.
—Overcoats t
—Orate fires are comfortable.
—Quite % heavy frost the
past few
—Supreme court reconvenes at Dover
on the 19 th.
— A l l aboard for the great and only
Rochester fair.
—This is the sort of weather
stirs the heart of the sportsman
that
—The garden of M r . and Mrs. S.
H . Buzzell attracts much admiration.
—Forty-eight tickets were sold from
this station to the fair at Tilton, last
week.
—Clark, the lumberman, baa pur
chased from M r s . Julia Smith a lumber
lot near Places crossing.
—The Strafford County Teachers'
association will meet at Someraworth
8atarday, Septemoor 24.
—There was a ball game Saturday
afternoon-between » local nioe and a
team from East Rochester.
—Prof. R . H . Willis,
the eye
specialist, of Saco and Boston will be
at tbe Central* House until Thursday
night.
— I A . Home ran an extra barge to
the depot Wednesday and Thursday
B u r n i n g s to accommodate those going
to tbe fair.
— A man eating (?) fire and cotton,
and incidentally
disposing of micro
scopes, drew quite a large crowd on tbe
square Tuesday evening.
$1.75.
—The funeral of John Pinkham was
held from his late residence in the Pearl
district Saturday afternoon. The pall
bearers were brother Odd Fellows.
S a l e Price, 28 cents.
Summer Corsets 39 cents,
in N e w Winter Jackets, Cloth and Plush Capes, Fur
S a l e Price 29 cents.
Collarettes, Golf Capes, Infants' and Children's- Gar
W e have a new line of Percales and Ginghams for WaisU.
ments, Shawls and Steamer Rugs.
Call and examine
w e
iron
s a v e
THE
THE
m o n e y .
FAIR,
E. D . R o b e r t s .
BUSIEST STORE I N T O W N ,
Farmington and Alton.
R O C H E S T E R , Iff. H .
— T h e report of the United Stales
department o f agriculture, climate and
crop bulletin of the weather bureau.
New
E n g l a n d section, for tbe week
ending M o n d a y , September 12, says
Crops o f all kinds have matured rapidly
Tbe showers serve to keep meadows and
pastures
green.
Tbe
warm, clear
weather o f the first days of the week
was tavorable to growing crops, ana
tbe cooler weather at the clo»c helped
to mature corn, grain, coloring, color
ing fruit, and favored farm work gen
erally
L i g h t to killing frost occurred
on the mornings of the lOib, 11th and
12th, though damage resulted in but
few
sections. Buckwheat i» mostly
harvested , the crop is considered ex
cellent. Grass continues in excellent
condition in most sections.
Apples are
coloring rapidly, earlitr than usual in
places.
W i n d has oaunrd dropping
Fall berries are in sufficient supply
Cranberry picking has begun
REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
JOHN P. SQUIRE'S
LEAF
LARD
— C . L . Edgerty and N e d Haywood
of Pittafleld were in town Tuesday,
advertising the PitUfield fair. They
were registered at tbe Central Home.
—It is remored that the help is being
discharged at the Wallace-Eliiott shop,
but owing to the absence from town of
8apt. Davis tbe report cannot be con
firmed^.
—The Lafayette band excursion from
Somersworth passed through here,8unday
forii trip over the lake. The day was
almost too chilly, however, to induce a
large crowd to make the run.
—Among tbe Farmington exhibits to
far entered at tbe Rochester fair are the
following: F . A . Home, pair 5 yearold oxen; Samuel M . G r a y , 3-year-old
b a l l ; Joseph h. Demeritt, 2-year-old
bull."
TO
THE
SCHOOL
CHILDREN
BY THE POUND, AT
E. T. "WTLLSOITS
—At the republican state convention
O. H. P I T M A N ' 8 A G E N C Y .
in Concord Tuesday over 700 delegates
were present. Senator Galhnger was
—Cider season Is here.
chairman.
Hon. Frank W . Rollins
— L a w is off game on tbe 15th of
captured the nomination for governor,
this month.
the vote standing
Rollins, 559
— N o w is the time of year to put up Franklin Worcester, 186 , Cheater B.
The custom o f asking your frien<l»
grape preserves.
Jordan, 16; Henry W . Blair, I There
to sign a bond for you in g o i n g out of
—8lraw hat* and crash trousers are was a strong fight between the "state
existence
Indemnity companies now
developers" and the "reformers." Con
relics of the past
furnish bonds f o r T o w n T r e a m j — T H .
gresaman Clark got a renominatioo
—A
vender of canary birds did a
Collectors and other t o w n olllc- 8 at
moderate amount of business on tbe from the second congressional district
a very low rata.
A p p l y to l'i i an
streets Tuesday afternoon.
B & M . M i l e a g e Books N .lglit anil
—In the fancy work line at Roches
—The Ladies' Aid society will meet
sold by C. H . l'itman
ter fair, outside the prufetsional class,
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Farmington, it is conceded, takes the
with Mrs. H . B Edgerly.
— T h e 18th annual Christian Kn- IF Y O U W A N T u> buy. or *t*ll >
fiirui, tmuttilead. T b e ladies this year surpassed
—There is business of importance to themselves.
Among those who con deavor state convention will be held in lot, call n n C H I M T M A N
b
Manchester,
Monday, Tuesday
and
come
before
the
meeting of tbe tributed to the exhibit and tbe articka
h
u
Wednesday, October 3. 4. and 5, and t a u m o n l , o i l on C 11 IMTMAN
Rebekaha this Friday evening.
are: Mrs. C. Mueller and daughter
there is e v e r y indication that it will be
—Tne date of Col. C. H . French's Spanish drawn work ; Miss Lucy Har
iz;
the beat convention ever held in the IF Y O U W A N T
illustrated lecture in this village is Fri rington, Miss L . M . W o o d , Miss Isa
Ittaureil.
c M n l polli
state. T h e Manchester committee is furniture m p a n y oror a life or a co&l) eO I I " I ' 1 T >
In any c o
tutttuclutlon,
'
day
evening, September 23.
Watch dora" W o o d , Miss Mattie Marston, Mrs doing everything possible to make
J. E. Davis, Mrs Fred J Cathcart
for the flyers.
things pleasant and convenient for dele
Mrs. William Curtis, Miss
Annie
IF Y O U W A N T
— W h y can't Farmington capture
T h e main sessions of the con
Edgerly, M r s . L . A . 8mall, Mrs Drew gates
or Justice of tbo Peace bu*ino=*r», call and *»*<
that woolen mill that was brimed out
vention w i l l be held in the First Con mo, anil you will I>o armin^l o f rourtunii'
art needle work , M r s . Ariana D a v i j ,
LnuUuiunL am) reasonable raLeo.
at Milton 8unday morning ? There are
oil and water colors , Miss Suaie Mes- gregational church, where places will be
C. II. P I T M A N ,
plenty of vacant factories here.
erve, pastel.
| provided for checking wraps, parcels and Odd Fellowi Block,
Farmington N B
bicycles , an information booth will also
—A
large number of conveyances
—The N e w Hampshire troops are be established so that if anjbody wants
passed through town Wednesday morn
ing, on their way to the Rochester Fair. being furlougbed as rapidly as possible to know anything about anything at
time h e will only have to ask at
But Thursday will be the big bay.
| and will probably all be at their respect
this booth
Registration will be~b; the
ive homes before the end of the week
—Unclaimed letters at the postofRce
The men of company A weft the first to catd system and the committee hopes
Wednesday morning were : Miss Bertha
receive their furloughs and tbe com by this method to avoid much of the
Yeaton, Charles. W . Banborn, Mrs. E .
panies will follow along in quick order annoyance and delay incident to tbe old
B. 8berman, F. E. Roberts, Mrs. Oil
I
The leave will be for 30 days and all style o f registration
man Pearl, M m . Eunice B. Leach, C .
the men will be paid off before leaving
— M o n d a y ' s Manchester I'nion con '
E. Audson, John Davis' heirs
tbe campground
A t tbe end of tbe tained the following press dispatch from I
—Road Agent Hall and men did One furlough they will return to Concord Dover tinder date of Sunday
"Kx-.
work on the main streets of the village and will then be mastered out of the Mayor CharleB H Horton died this !
last week. Gutters were cleared of rub service of the national government
afternoon at 4 30 o'clock at his borne on '
I to be sure, and equally, to lx- sure, the
bish, and grass and surplus dirt, etc ,was
- H e n r y W . Twombly. Charles M
" l > ' g ' ° n »<"»>'•
« *
scraped together and carted sway. It
best arm* imaginable for the campaign
*
° " r«<P«ted
made a big improvement in tbe appear Jones, Reuben Nason. William E. Paul,
" °f
""P
°
" '"
ance of things about the business center. Enoch T . Hanson, Edward Robinson. ! "
against
dust
an*
whisk
brooms
William H . Allen, Charles F. 8purlin, "
Christmas, when he was stricken
—Truant Officer Hanson is after JacobN Young, and James H Demeritt, "
* PM»]jtic shock
He leaves Thus p'jiitppptl a brush with the pnem>
t h r e e
,,I?n,V G ~ r *?, R - H o r , O D o f , h i <
several children in town who fail to of Dover; William H . Ford of Milton ,
to be expelled is sure to have a clean
I '»°
»
Charles,
attend aohool. Parents should bear in James Long, of N e w m a r k e t , Albert
mind that they are obliged, under a W . Dame of Farmington and Benjamin " ' ,
.
• °
f
° •
result
You can't bo whisked
g
».
Hodgdon and
psnalty of $10, to see that children K. Webster of Wolfboro, surviving
easier terms than 10 cents, which is
within the age limit attend school for members of company K , 11th N e w Mrs Nester N.ghswander of Newmarket
g'anochUdren. M r Horton
tbe requisite number of weeks during Hampshire volunteers, had their annual
Remember our brushes and
dinner and business meeting at the
,
'" '
tbe term.
don't forget that we are headquarters
™
.
—Dr.
and Mrs. P H . Greeley, Paik tavern, at Granite State par*, on
Insurance and Heal Estate.
TO
THE
GENERAL
PUBLIC
w
n
w
a
o
n
8
o o
f
t
h
e
o l d e B t
>
n
d
t
z e n
D
C
,
t
t
W e shall start the fall season with
d
o
s
t
,
r
d
h
,
d
b e ,
n
l
l
o
l
r
,
t
a
o
w
e
r
d
C
n
I o
J
M
r
8
n
r
A
n
f
r
t
h
c
o
o
d
o l , t
n
H
e
w
a
a
t
w
u
e
f
d
i n
a
T
I
d
t
h
e
e
s
n
r
m
m
o
n
c o n
:
f r o m
1
&
C
n
d
a
3
n
Farmington.
PAPERS, PADS, PENS. PENCILS.
INKS. CRAYONS, ETC.
d
o
u
r
B
a
m
e
m
b
e
r
SOLID
B Y
d
f
v
a
o d <
1 1
L
ROBERTS THE DRUGGIST.
ODD
F E L L O W S ' BLOCK.
K. A. FERRETTI
Confectionery
Ice Cream
Fresh Fruits
Cigars and
Tobaccos
f
The o n l y consideration Is- H o w d o
— A very handy and comprehensive you k n o w it is pore? F . W . D e v o o &
| guide to Boston has just been published Co. h a v o been In the business alnco
by the Mechanics' fair committee and 1764 and are the oldest and largest
manafactnrors
in
America
[is being eagerly sought by intending paint
; visitors to the exhibition, as well as by T b c y guarantee their L e a d and Z i n c I
paint t o bo pure. N o benzine, no
others who contemplate a trip to. tbe
wator, n o fish o i l , no potrolonm, n o '
[metropolis. The book is up-to-date, barytes; simply lye ad, Zinc, Linseed
with readable deacriptians of Boston's Oil and T i n t i n g Colors, and nothing
most notable points and objects of else. T h i s should convince you that
interest, and-will be found very handy we mean what wo say.
• - \ onrs truly,
for reference. T b e big building of the
F W.Dovoo & Co.
Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic
association on Huntington avenne is
I telling, T / u m i n g , C r e e p i n g , O r a w *
rapidly being prepared for the exhibition ling
8klD I H I * I I * I rellered In a few min
which will open October 10. Anyone utes b / As-ne"*» Ointment. I t Teller*. In
sending a two-cent stamp to Henry D . stantly a n d e n r e Tetter, 8alt Rheum, Scald
Dupee, secretary, Mechanics' building, Head. Bcxema. ricera, Blotcbes and mil
Eruptions of tbe Bkln. I t I . soothing and GRAY'S B ^ . V i T S S COLLEGE
Boston, will receive by return mail a *ropuoa«
» .
" In all B a b r H n
c
wi ScbMl of Stwrtaiafl' aid TrpewrtO&f.
copy of thi. valuable little guide-book S ' J l ' f ^ f i o V o V I h . SSfp or Raahaadnrlns
IIDGBT TO D ST D D 1
O
Q U.
DOT T E K HBfJUtlfTI,
HO T
free of charge.
t M t h l n f t t n x 33 eta.—a.
H.. A. FERRETTI.
1
\\ ill bo the time to have those weak
oye* oxamlncd, and accurately
tUtod If glasses prove necessary.
Prices Especially Reasonable.
B E S T I ENSKS, i « r pair,
$\JM
BEST STEEI. GLASSES,
I.it
AltMIVl'M
1^0
light, non-rorroslra,
( • O L D F I L L E D , first quality,
S O L I D U O I D a s to weight, up
J.60
from4.00
These extremely low prices are for first claas work
only, and include
A
CAREFUL
E X A M I N A T I O N FREE
N o pains spared to give entire satisfaction
O F OHARGE.
Office open day and evening
EVENING EXAMINATIONS A SPECIALTY.
E. c . McALLISTER, E Y E SPECIALIST.
No. 2 MoDuffee Block, Central Square,
ROCHESTER, N . H .
1
Sold b j W W Roberta and w* J. Evan..
—People owning garden, tn P a r
O'er D i l e m m a .
mington have been especially fortunate
" N a n Is worried to death."
this season in the number of different
" W h a t ' s the trouble?"
articles raised that are worthy of special
" S h e can't toll wbother abo Is In love
mention, for one reason or another.
with L i e u t e n a n t Jimber or with his
Three tomatoes on one stem were
u n i f o r m . " — N e w York World.
spoken of last week. The largest of
the three weighed two pounds, two
Tbe atlsbtler Weapon.
ounces, which U. something remarkable.
" W h e n General Blanco Is defeated,
On Tuesday morning of this week, w i l l h e havo to yield tip his eword?"
J u n e . A . Fletcher, who o w n . one of
N o ; w o ' l l lot him keep that, bnt h »
. .
A . hand M A F M d T^Tl " Cili.1 over hii pen.
T h l 8 lot includes all the different colorings and effects and k I the beat gardens i n t o w n , brought t o ) . "j^.' "to I
by for the best value ever offered in this town at the priqe
ltothoNjtw.offiw.corn.ulk mt»sur.| ^ S w * .
ing 13 feet 4 } Laches. There » u .
u
DRY COOnS A N D MIM.IntER.TT.
Particular attention given to com
pounding presciptione.
r
HERTS, THE DRUGGIST
1000 yards of
O l H e FLANNEL
at 5c per yard,
S. A . M A T C P T & C O .
EVERYTHING
FRESH
AIMS P U R E .
o
T
o
m
m
W e carry almost anything you
want in our line.
1
Monday. Abram A . Amaxeen of Far°
^
" J A"
^" , J
medicines, and toilet articles
mlngton. wasltbeonly comrade deceased
,
°
Q°
°
'
" [ for drug,
since the last meeting.
conucil and has attended every reunion
up to the last one.
H e was born in
A gang of young boys have been Brooklyn, N Y , and wer.t to Boston
making themselves particularly obnox- when about 16 jeara of age, where he
ions to the residents of the vicinity of served his time as an apprentice in a |
ODD
FELLOWS'
BLOCK.
School street schoolhouse, besides caus bookbindery
He was a member of
ing considerable damage to tbe latter! Wecohamet lodge, N o . 3, 1 O . O F
building by breaking glass, etc. Tbey
Three years ago Gov. Goodell and
are the children of respectable- parents,
council beld their reunion with Mr
and
perhaps have
been somewhat
Horton,
being his guests for three
thoughtless in their actions, but D r .
days.
1
Garland, of the school board, has the
Letter to Mr. B. P. Nute,
names of the guilty boys and if the
Farmington, N. H.
depredations and annoyance continue
Ooar Sir The Mixed Paint trade in
they will be brought np with a round
turn. The N E W S also will keep an oye many t o w n s has bocn ruined by c h o i p
iaint, o r "chemical" paint as w e ca'l i
oat, and if things don't change the
t
Still this is no reason why a pure j
names of tbe boys will appear in print. paint s h o o l d not meet with success |
The White Store.
COOL^ W E A T H E R I S A T H A N D !
d
a
b
mindful of tbe "trouble" created about
their residence, one evening recently,
by
a party of friends
serenaded
them, wish to extend to tbe members
of tbat party an invitation to be present
at their residence Friday evening of
this week at 8 o'clock, when they will
use their best endeavors to return the
compliment.
— A t tbe last meeting of the governor
and council. Chancing Folsom, superin
tendent of the- public schools at Dover,
was appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Fred O . Cowing,
state superintendent of public Instruct
ion. There have been several efforts
made to appoint a Nashua man, but
the council has steadfastly refused con
firmation. Mr. Folsom is said to have
been a compromise, hnt his friends
assert that he will make a very credit
able showing.
n
h
a
GOODS
An elegant assortment
of everything up-to-date in
(
h
n t o r
a
e
other requisites that can be
found I D Farmington.
IN ARMS.
0
H
d a u
h
and
SCHOOL
STATIONERY.
J
c
Pens. Pencils,
Writing P a d s .
Blank Boobs,
9 IKEain street,
2
m
stocks of
W . J. EVANS,
;?,L!r;"ur/,::'
UP
W e have one of the best selected
NEW
IF Y O U W A N T ?, „'^ru"
W
—J. T . Pride & Son wilt make cider
at their mill Friday and Saturday of
this week and next.
After that time
the mill wilt be run daily.
Shirt Waists, regular
price 50, 59 and 62 cents.
During Fair Week we shall offer big Special Values
—The average
temperature
and
inches of rainfall reported at the stations
of the United States weather bureau,
for the week ending September 12, is as
follows : • Temperature—Eastport, 60 ;
Portland, 6 6 ;
Northfield, V t . , 6 0 ,
Boston, 68 ; Nantucket, 68 ; Albany,
66 ; N e w York city, 70 ;.
Rainfall—
Eastport, 0 05 ; Portland, 0 80 , Northfield, Vt., 0.20 ; Boston, 0 50 , N a n tnoket, 0 80 , Albany, 70 , New York,
20.
Electric Coney Collarette, silk
lined, a better garment than CHOICE OF FIVE DIFFERENT
competitors sell for $1.75. Of
STYLES AT
n Shirt Waists and Summer CorseU.
A T IVTo. 4 I H c D U F F E E B L O C K .
—Admiral Cevera and the other
8panish officers, with the prisoners who
have been confined at Seavy's island,
Portsmouth harbor, for the past two
months,'took
their departure from
there Monday morning and are now on
their way to Spain. They went on the
Anchor liner City of Rome. Nearly
6000 people were at Newcastle to wit
ness their departure.
—The Ratty day service at the
Baptist church was well attended.
In
the morning the choir rendered fitting
mneio. The pastor spoke from the
text, Genesis 49, 10.
Tbe evening
service consisted of masical selections,
recitations, readings, papers on special
subjects, and a well prepared report of
tbe recent national convention of Free
Baptist young people, held at Ocean
Park. It was a day of good things for
j all in attendance.
REDUCTION
WHEN YOU COME TO THE ROCHESTER FAIR,
— A half-breed Indian from W o l f e boro attracted attention on the streets
Tuesday evening by his inebriated con
ditions. H e was about town during the
day with a little boy. Officer Noyes
captured him about 6 o'clock and lodged
|4)im in the lockup, and the little fellow
vt%* taken care of by a kind-hearted
young man. He was released in the
morning.
e
Wanted to Stop Talking; About It.
cucumber » t E . T . WUlson'. this week
H e w i t t — I ' m glad H a w a i i la annexed.
that was over a foot in length and was
J e w e t t — W h y BO?
shaped about like a fish hook. N a m H e w i t t — I ' m tired of trying to proeroas other curious specimens of vege
nonnoa t b o blamed name*—Vim,
tables have been seen this season.
SKXS VOB v a n M T U O O T I .
Addrut FRANK l~ ORMY. rOKTLMIO,
US.
JUST ARRIVED. CAB
FRESH SUPPLY
OF
OYSTERS
Will bo receive! Saturday.
Be sure
to leave your order at
PULSIFER'S MARKET
OF
STOCK'S
Fitnt Hm,
WHITE CL07ER FLOUR
IS THE BEST.
FOB S A L E A T T U B
CORNER) GROCERY.
Bonfftit on I-ow Market
EL O MOONEY
Furniture, Carpets a n d
Bedding.
Steam Carpet Cleaning
and Feather renovating.
COAL AT A B A B O A T B
J. r i H A T . T , .
I nave Just bought a lot of WUkeabarre coal at a low price and la order
to Introduce It here will deliver thi*
lot from the cars at
Do you want off ce stationery that's
a moneymaker * If so, call at the N e w s
office.
$6.?5 PER TON CASH.
V.
E . ESGOETKSr. _^
�
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Text
ROLLS
The
fyp jjarmragion : | eras
HONOR.
OF
O1STRIOTK0.
Wan
Children W h o H a r e
This T e r m
The apprexlmate
Olen street primary school, Florence
V Ferguson, teacher—Blanche H a m ,
F R F D A Y I J O R N I N G , M A R 7 2 4 , 1 8 9 9 . Nellie T r a s k , Mande D a n t l e y , A r t h u r
Cotton, H a r r y Chesley, H a r r y Burleigh,
Krrol H a l l , E r i e H a m , Gordon H o l m e s ,
P U B L I S H E D EVERT FRIDAY MOBMINQ Malcolm P e r k i n s , D e a n Stevens, J a m e s
L e Q r o , Clyde W e n t w o r t b , Ralph T r a i k ;
At F a r m l n g u m . t i . H - by
absent one session, H a r o l d Chesley,
PARMINQTON
NEWS
C O M P A N Y Pearly W h i t e h o u s e , Grace H a m , G l a d y s
Qilman.
T i l * d a t a p r l a t a d a n Jour mddrcMM allp on School street p r i m a r y , Balella M,
•' e p a p e r Indicate* i k e t i m e t e w h i c h roar Smith, t e a c h e r — H a r r y
N u t ? , Barle
• a b a e r i p t l o n U p a i d , mm p e r a u r b e e k e . Richardson, Bernice Batchelder, F.aith
P l e a * * c o m p a r e wick y o e r r e c e i p t .
I f Card. H a t t i e Cioutman. Ethel D r e w ,
b o r e 1* n o e r r e r , notify urn a t o n c e , t h a i w e
Hazel Glidden, E m m a Glidden, Bessie
e**y r e e t u y l u u .
9.
Xxpense* ter toe :
Year.
T h e financial condition of school
district No. 9, on March 20, the close
of t h e fiscal year, was a* follows:—
Balance in hands of town and district
treasurer March 2 1 , 1898, $2,057.50
school tax required by law, $2416.08
railroad tax, 9 3 3 2 8 2 ; livings bank
tax, $ 1 2 7 4 . 6 4 ; literary fond, $ 2 0 0 . 9 0
dog licenses, 3 4 9 . 6 3 . Total, $ 4 6 7 4 07,
special tax voted by district, $ 2 , 0 0 0
cash received for tuitions, $ 1 5 9 1 9 .
total, $ 6 7 3 3 . 2 6 ; grand total, $ 8 7 9 0 76.
Disbursements—paid teachers, $ 4 9 2 1
0 6 ; janitors, $ 7 5 8 . 1 8 ; fuel and lights
$ 4 7 0 7 0 ; supplies, $ 8 . 5 0 ;
repairs
$144.99;
miscellaneous
expenses
896 6 2 ;
total, $ 6 4 0 0 05.
Balance
in hands of town and district treasurer
March 2 0 , 1899, $ 2 3 9 0 . 7 1 .
M E ! M!
Underwear Bust
ness is Secured.
X rftut ta e b o r e b n o t loag •co.'asy*
ooatrtbo>y,,aad'?b«»Tw.\tl»vftJkwt
Ula'gtVsii Jo e x p l a n a t i o n ' ,of •• t b « " w o r o a
"oollaotion" ami " o r t e r l o g , " a o d ' t b *
dlffe.r*uo* between. th«m:
A certain smull I x y had » dog which
h« h a d naraedJPido. Tho boy •»*« Yery
fond of JTido. Ono day at dinner the
boy's father noticed blm taldagtbe best
of t h e portion of roast beef which had
fallen t o hia lot and placing i t on an,
other plate. Upon inquiry t h e father
learned that the m e a t w a s for tho dog
tfido. " M y s o n , " said papa, " i t would
be bettor if yon a t e t h a t meat yourself
and gave Fldo some of tho scraps whloh
a r e l e f t . " The boy protested, h u t tho
father w a s obdurate. A t t h e conclusion
of t h e meal the boy took out t o JFido a
plate heaped w i t h scraps of t h e roast.
" H e r e , F i d o , " said t h e boy, " I wanted
to m a k e you an offering, b u t here Is
only s collection."—Albany J o u r n a l .
T S M WITHIN A MOM
O
Will Employ
200
Hands
| f - ; - • :
"J&SpfiQ&fliZi?'
•CMOOL. M H T I M O > t A t T i S A T U * l
ALL KIND*.
VeliGre. )>et»»4 *Uo<»4 ta S e h o » I
,
B«arf—JC.tM.
At the school meeting last Saturday
Mrs. Vetzora Defend was elected a I
member of the board for three years.
Probably there is no other Udy in tbis
town better qualified for the position,
judging from the opinions of those who
are acquainted with ber. . CerUinly t h e
village is in much need of a -better
school. This is not in the spirit of
finding fault with tho present/ teachers
or tbe school boards- of the p u t * Jbat
now i t is time to look shout and see
what Jhe town is losing for the w a n t of l E F R A C T I O N t S T A N D J E W E L E R .
a graded school. Miss Mone i s a good
teacher, but she h a s 40 or 45 small
SMALL'S BLOCK.
children from the ages of 5 to 12 years,
in a dozen different classes. Work a s
hard a s t h e does, she cannot do j u s t i c e TO C O N S U M P T I V E S .
to ao many llttTe^pupils. She should
<B» t n l a n t o a v l bartnc b*am n t f o n i to k a a k k
have an assistant. I t is hoped that t b e bTKtmptomeana.aftaf wiffarincroraaTaralyaara
Haddock, Edith Kimball, Orris C l o u t
Inside of a Year
m a n , those absent o n e session, J o e
A Model Tewa.
Coulhard,
Harold
Tibbetts.
Alurle
D P among the White mountains tbere Corson
U a town, tne metropolis of t h a t section,
Successful efforts of the Board of
High street school. E m m a Waldron
Matthew i n i M ,
Bad It Analynd.
which is run on what in many respects teacher—Mildred
R
Posa, G l a d y s
Trade* and Other Citizens.
Max Muller relates that Tennyson
W . W . Roberta hits received from
is a model plan. T h e town is blessed vVentworth, Winnie B Dixon, R a y
onoe exolaimed upon opening s d i i b
cover a t the house of s young and mod
with a number of wealthy citizens wbo Kvane. Albert D F^field, Oliver C . Prof. Angell, New Hampshire's 8tate
Chemist, a certificate of analysis which
Peterson.
est couple w h o b a d gone to some.txonble
are
at
the same
time
public
Farmirjgtoo'r hustling board of trade to "breakfast" h i m , " M u t t o n chops,
certifies that Devoe lead and zinc i
Main street intermediate
school,
spirited, and politics and everything
n a d e only of lead, zinc, color, turpen ha* at last secured a new industry for the staple of every bad inn in England I
Blanche E .
Noyes,
teacher —Fred
.ine, dryer, and linaeed oil; nothing else; the town, and best of all, it is out of If i t were not Max Muller or some
else has to take a back seat when any
< t o a s e T c r a I m « a a ^ l o n , » n d thatdriajj rtfum
Cat heart. Stanley Dolliver, Leslie H a m ,
equally august person who told of this
Qgw*wgigft^^aftTViMtopiafc»jgQina'tolu*
March 17-1 4
thing for the advancement and prosperity Clifton P i n k h a m , Dean Tufts, Florence uo adulteration.
wo
im i
the shoe line.
astounding deviation from deoenoy on school b o a r d w i l l s e e t h e n e c e s s i t y of acran t i b e tor a _ p u o o v a ^ w a i o ^
am
procuring additional teacher* a n d grad
of Littleton is at stake. They h a r e a Lougee, Nellie Schlenker.
The shoe business is all n g b t , of the p u t of a gentleman, one would re
*arr* H a b A M n a 2
**Ut. ,2f'»i«M«*aiKl B * r m w t t t i 7 * l a . _ _ _ „ .
S u b s c r i b e for t h e N E W S .
fuse t o believe it. Yet Max Muller i n g t h e village' s c h o o l . Let e v e r y o n e alitlauiTaloaaM. aIbOMoMriMUwanaariptlca!
way there of holding a citizen's caucus
Main street primary school, L a u r a
course, but with diversified industries
names Matthew Arnold as a wonderful w b o b a a t h e w e l f a r e of t h e c h i l d r e n of
A Holmes, teacher—Maurice H a y e a ,
j u s t before town meeting at>d dividing
*
tbe pinch would not be so strongly felt example of perfect manner*, and there the t o w n a t h e a r t l e n d their i t f i u e n c e Hrarinf. Trill flwan t^iUim,
A varatinfteB Warman Aaa* i
trr.KSWlxn X. Wnaoj-. BrocMr*,*^Totk.
up the offices between the two parties Harold Rollins, Marion Chesley, Pearl
" H a v e you a floor paint that will as it is when but one line of busineas are Americans w h o heard him my- t o for b e t t e r s c h o o l * .
Giles , a b s e n t one half d a y , E d d i ; B u s s , wear t w o weeks?"
hia wife at an American breakfast ta
selecting the men they think best fitted
runs a town.
Olive Buss, Eric D a v i s . Alice D r e w .
A m i s s i o n a r y w h o h a s spent 40 y e a r *
I J E Q J J , JJ)yKllTI8rattNT8.
ble, " T r y these cakes, my dear; they're
" Y e s ! We've g o t one that wears
to administer the town's affairs.
As Bell Drew, A n n i e H a y e s , Helen R o b
in British India p r e a c h e d a t ' t h e JSaptut,
. . .
• ,
T h e new firm t o locate here is the not as nasty as they l o o k . "
two years. Varnish makes it cost 5 c
c h u r c h la»t 8unday o n t h e g r e a t w o r k
, ____-^.„.
for the articles in the warrant, they fix e r t s , Edna Peavey.
more a quart t h o u g h ; Devoe's Varnish Natick Underwear comj a i y of Spring,
being done in l h , W
~
that u p in about t h e same way The
Floor and Piazza paint i* the name of field, Mass., at whose head are two
rait J a l a r l a * o f Actor*.
loaders of both parties get together, Pooplo Don't Know W h a t To Do. it. W W . Robert*.
The March w e a t h e r b up to a n y o l d ;
jul7
progressive young m e n . Trank H e a t h
A number of autograph letters of Ed
time r e c o r d , w i t h a b i g snow, s t o r m
« i d o o u a t r , ivxiiA,
inu«tat*-«ad t o an
When a person gets sick abed with
decide what they think will be for the
ii president and W E Norns treasurer. mund S e a n supply some interesting in e v e r y o t h e r d a y .
f.-ver, be invariably sends t o r the family
WEST MILTON.
^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ S i t u T e a thaOCur£Wk&lia.
formation about t h e salaries of aotors
town's interests and then go to town physician, out the average person wbo Is
J m i i m h A M o n n a v !« »-»crntnr nf h i * *dministratrlx of tbe e«tat« of H a t daeaamd,
T h e entire business will be moved early in t h e century. One relates t o an
Tbis neighborhood was shocked
meeting and pull together for it. The afflicted w i t h some nervous, ohronto or
j o s e p n A . m o o o e y 11 e x e c u t o r 0 1 nw i i . t t i « i
a tor.ti*„ao^aia;ratiai;
lingering affection,
k n o w s that h i s Tuesday morning by hearing of the to Farmington f-om Springfield and offer by Mr. Ellison offering S e a n £ 8 a
u n c l e « estate, a n d h a d t h e w u l p r o b a t e d Iberoof i n t h a Probata offlc* fcr aald t J o a o t y .
r e m i t is apparent.
family doctor does not m a k e a specialty sudden demise of M r s . Edwin Tripp at located in tbe old Waldron mill on week a s noting manager of " t h e new Tuesday.
ol treating such cases, does not k n o w
theater In Wyoh s t r e e t . " Later this „ Dennis Mooney Is in the bicycle aai Courtr a d e c r M o t d Uto b e hloaln lab*r U MrarpibialTO
„ j
t o f o o_J Probito t n o t d
ballaoM
at
T h i i year the same form was gone ho w to euro them, ID fact, and It Is there Milton, where the family were spending Spring street, now occupied by Charles rose a s high as £ 3 5 a month. I n 1826
In aaid C o u n t y , on U10 t h i r d T n u d a y o t April
next, when
lueaaav
IB ber h a n da*a a n tbe *tttUn«-ro f bar aeeoutat a i
o woera 70a m a appear a n d anew
fore true t h a t not one In a hundred per tbe winter. Although of frail health W. Jennet*.
Kean was offered $12,000 a year t o go business .
through with.
T h e citizen's caucus sons thus afflicted knows what to do or
came, It a n y JOB hire, a f a i i u t fife allowaaca of
for the past eight years few knew of
to America. In tho prime of his popu
Let every one stand for a good school •aid aooount.
nominated two Republicans and one to what doctor to apply for treatment the suffering she had endured. One
The preferred stock in the company larity h e received £ 2 0 0 for a week in where every boy or girl can go and
And it I* ordered tbat aaid Admlnlatratrlx r t r «
noucejby canal**- tha (orecoiac citation and
T h e y do not
Democrat on the board of selectmen and and cure. Indeed, they wont to oontlnue child remains to mourn a mother's lost, will be held by tbe local subscriber* Edinburgh, and apparently reached the brush u p .
tiila order lbrroon,tobepaouaheduirea wteka
to sudor,
urgently desire
inccesilvoly i n tbe l a n n l n g t o n N a m , printed at
gave the Democrats t b e town clerk. to g e t back their h e a l t h ; but tbey can Fauntleroy, who will be seven years the common stock being taken by th' highest point when Mr. Bunn wrote
The hotels are being fitted up for the I imSag^a, in lauVnanr/ftbe t*tt"tubXaS<m
from t h e Theater Royal, Dublin, on
member* of the original organization,
W h e n it t a m e to town meeting, how not afford t o pay the big fees charged old next September. Mrs. Tripp was
ming 1
season. T h e Fifield House h a s
«o be at kaat awea 0.7. baTor. aal«
bv eminent specialists, a n d so th»g re- the eldest child of Thomas J . Howe
At the outlet about 20 bands Feb. 8, 1829, aud offered him £ 5 0 a coming
ever,* another man was found to be in main uncertain what t o d o . To such t h e
fe f^^k^
* ' ***
*"»
ill be employed, but it has been night t o play in Dublin and Cork.-' w e n painted and papered and thoroughly
and Mary Ann Plnmmer at whose
Liverpool Mercury.
the field for selectman against one of ofer^ofUie famous speclalUt, Dr. Greene, borne t h e funeral services will be held •greed that within a month 50 macbin
renovated and ia in apple-pie order foi
' WILLIAM W . X A B T I K , SuDim.
...
, ,
.
34 Temple Place. Boston, Mass., w h o
guests. Frank H . MoAlpine and wife,
Rev. Messrs •rill be in operation and inside of one
the candidates named by the citizens, h a s the largest practice a n d most suo- on Saturday afternoon
U f a of a B a t t l e a h l p .
who have spent tbe winter at Pinehnrst,
Executors' Hotlee.
Dickey and Peacock and the Milton year 100 operators will be employed.
D . C. Remicb, Esq , • > well known pessful t r e a t m e n t for diseases tbe world
Naval experts have p u t down t h e a £ N C , will return to tbe Lake WinniTbe snbscrlbert horcbj frtrea nolloo t o all eon.
has ever k n o w n through his system of oboir will attend t b e seivice.
One
that
e n on t b e
tive life of a modern battleablpatabout pesaukee Honse at Alton Bar, April 1 oeroed 1899,tbey ywappointed 7thdday of March
Messrs. Heath and Norri* say, how,
through t h e state, made an eloquent c u r e by harmless vegetable remedies, t o tister, Mrs. Cora Baker of Plymouth,
A. D.
dnl
a n aUolradto ba
15 years. A hundred years ago battle Mr. McAlpine will put in white enamel Executor* o f tbe wul o f Sarah A. Scrqtoji.
speech in which be urged tbis outsid give consultation and advice to all with with t h e son of tbe latter, are the only ever, that they can certainly have 200
lata or J a r m l n t
ID tha county of
ships lasted nearly six times as long and furniture, woven wire spring*, etc , i o Strafford, deoeatcd,t o n , h a v e takes upon them,
out fee and absolutely free of oharges,
machine* in operation by that time, and
and
candidate to withdraw and thus let the places a sure cure within reach of every near relative*.
it i* t h e sincerr hope of ail Farmington were on aotive servioo nearly t h e whole tbe sleepiog rooms, and will a>o put in u l n a that t m a t , and given bond aa t h e law
time of their commission. The Victory, modern bath and toilet rooms. T b e direct*.
citizen's caucus candidate go in without body nod should bo t a k e n advantage of
Mrs. A . D . Cook, who has been people that this may prove so.
bated this tenth day of March, A. D* Itoe.
at once by sufferers, whatever their com
for instance, was 40 years old when she
JAKES IRVIhlU 80RTJTON.
opposition, as tbey always had done, plaints. O n e of Dr. Greene's marvelous stopping with Mrs. George Canney for
The NEWS has kept quiet in this noted a s Kelson's flagship a t tho memo Savage House, run by Frank Carpenter,
>
AJAUtD.DBKW.
medical discoveries, D r . Greene's N e r - a few weeks, has gone to Barnstead.
thus preserving harmony and maintain
matter till it was definitely settled, for rable battle of Trafalgar. A line of is to be put in order, with steam heat
vura blood a n d nerve remedy, has made
i o g this ideal system of elections. This his name famous all over t h e world, a n d
Messrs. Downing, Emery and Curtis the reason that hope* have been raised battle ship, the Royal William, w a s for winter and bath and toilet rooms* " S T A T E O F N E W H A M P S H I R E ^
will be added. Your correspondent STRAFFORD 83—£bo J u d g e of Probate f o r aaid
man, however, refuted, but when it his Investigations aud vast experience are c a t t i n g wood on the M. V . B high in time* past, only to be dropped, built a t Chatham I n 1670 a n d w a s n o t
county to t h o holn at U w . t h e oradltor*,' Icaahave developed curative medicines for
But now that t h e ind'ittry li
broken u p until 1818, being iobuilt eev< hopes t o see tbe town filled with
teea, and to a l l other* Interestedjn tha eatata ot
came to the balloting he wss snowed every pboso of disease. If you do not Cook place.
pleasure seekers this season, for cer
assured fact, it it a pleasure to herald oral times before her final demise.
Nelllo F . Dicey, late -of ' f u m h n a in aaid
Mrs. Anne Garland has returned to
know what t o do, or If y o u have failed
conntr, deceaaed, decreed to be *4nunl*tar*d
under about two to one.
tainly with good hotels, good climate
the news.
to be cured, consult Dr. Greono at once. ber home.
aaanlnaotvenfeitate:
The Laplanders d r i n k a great deal of and beautiful scenery, the place should
Ton a n hereby noUnod t h a t the n p o r t of tha
The board of trade, and especially
T h e town of Littleton has one of tbe I f you cannot call, w r i t e t o him freely
smoked snow water, a n d one of thfl n a
Miss M a e Cook i9 home for a while.
commissiorjer appointed t o examine arid allow
ana fully about your case. Ho will t i v e
the directors, have p u t fortb their best tional drinks of t h e Tonquinese Is ar be attractive.
Ihaclalmaof Ibo creditor* agalnal MidrfSato,
moat progressive town governments in your case every consideration, write vou She h a s charge of a roo-n in a shoe shop
acceptance a th* Court
eodeavors to bring new business
Byron Oilman and wife of Farming, will he offered for at Farming-tont l i said c o n no<
rack flavored with ohiotcens' blood.
tbe state and it is a thriving place, these explaining y o u r exact condition and give in Rochester.
Probata to b« boldin
tr
Farmington, and their labors have met
i, viiitt " Alonzo Lang a n d
ton. visited
methods being largely accountable for you advice Just what t o d o t o be cured.
Sam Plummet it drawing cordwood with merited success.
last week,
D l a V a m a ' Miatmte O b a e r v m t l o a ,
All this costa you nothing and wo advise
....
>administrator on aaid e a l s l e , haa Sled h i * a c
for H . Thurston.
count of t h e admtnbtratlon or said Mtat« In th*
this condition. W e doubt, however, if to write him immediately.
T h e observation of Dickens w a s a s
Aside from tjie member* of tbe board
Mrs. Leah Evans is slowly recovering Probate offioe of aaid C o u n t } , and < , .
Schools were sustained in three
Littleton ever has a town meeting put
several citizens, in a private capacity, peculiar In kind as m i n u t e and sleepless from her severe illnet*, but not as fast ihe urns a t t h e. .aam* t e r m ot . *aldj C o u r t ;
. .
jj
and will a l s o at tha aame t a r n a * k f o r a d * o r « « o r
the four dUtricta of the west end of the have taken hold of t h e matter and have in exercise. Every h u m a n being, of as her friends would like to have her.
NORTH BARNSTEAD.
through with less excitement or greater
dlitrlbutlon of balance found la hand* ofl»«ttt«coarse, down to t b e Bemi-ldlotic landlord
town t h e past year at a cost of about lent their Influence a n d support.
mentof aaid acconn^at whtclf tl«>* a n d plaea
despatch t h a n was t h a t i n Farmington
Charles T a t t l e and Sylvester J . H i l l 8 2 5 p e r pupil.
Hamilton Reynolds went to Natick,
AnT5t «SJojS th.t^a idnUaUtr*toraiv.
With the introduction of this new of t b e Inn In " B a r n a b y B u d g e , " sees
last week. Despite the fact t h a t there are helping G . VV. D o w press hay
existence a t an angle of h i s own. W e
business renewed life will be infused
look a t life each through our personal of Ms brother, Charles, who died laat Farmington H e m , a newn>aper priatad a t
was a close voto here between the two
A t the school meeting last Saturday !
"
into Farmington, a n d already hopeful prism. B u t the prism of Dickens, if t h e
week- I h e d.ceased spent las. summer
. ^ . . r ^ ^ ' b e r o ^ a a ? ?
parties, the town meeting was over, in. E n o s George was re-elected a member | I a m the first painter in F a r m i n g expressions are heard on all sides.
phrase la permissible, was peculiarly
court.
i ton to drop lead and oil, and take lead
8uould the board b e as successful in prismatic. I t lent eccentricity of color with Hamilton,
eluding all the articles of tbe warrant, of the school board for t h r e e years.
, p i n s a t t h e Probate OAtoa, in tald C o o a t r ,
Mrs. A n n i e E . Cook spent S u n d a y ' » ^
I
< "> ™y work future endeavors as it has been
Spring will soon be here. Accordingly thUMiKldaTofMarch.A.D.lSse.
'
a n d of form to t h e object observed. I t
Soon after half past twelve o'clock. W e
S
WILLIAM W.MABTDJ, Rsglttar.
with her p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. J . K more durablt,
this—its first—no one will have cause settled on a feature a n d exaggerated all who wish building lots will do well
doubt if any town in t h e state has a
I've got to have twice as many cus, to regret its existence.
Davis,
t h a t Now, to look a t things thus is t h e to look about them and tecure one be
STATE O F NEW H A M P S H I R E .
more remarkable record than this.
fore it is too late.
The business will b e under tbe imme essence of"the a r t of t h e caricaturist.
William B . Dodge will take charge t o m e r s ; for my work is going to last
STRAFFORD, a*' The Judge o t Probate for
twice as long. H . PearL
I t has been denied t h a t Dickens' work
(aid County t o tha heir* a t l a w , th* Uredltora,
diate supervision of Messrs. Heath and
of Ihia father's farm the first of April.
Charles Bennett is building a boat
Legatees, a n d to all other* lntereited In t h a aa
Keep It Up.
Norria, who will have tbe active Is caricature, a n d t o eay t h a t i t i s al house on the Lake Shore club premise*.
tate ot C h a r l e s E. Bicker, late of Farmhurton,
OILMANTON?
Miss G e r t r u d e W e b s t e r closed h e r
ways caricature would bo vastly u n j u s t
In aild County deceaaed, decreed to be admlnA T last the efforts of oar citizens to
assistance of E. E. Carlton.
labors with M r s . Albion Fois last
Who has the best telephones at low
Ulered aa a n tn»olYi<It eatata— i
Nevertheless, tbe Insistence on Oarker'i
Town meeting passed off quietly,
Yon are hereby notified h t the report
procure now industries for o u r town week. M r s . F o s s is able to sit u p , b u t
figures in tbe m a r k e t ? ' Communicate Commltaloner appointed tto aexamine a n of tha
allow
about 2 5 0 votes being cast. The town Letter to George H. Barker, teeth. Pack*' snort, Bkimpole's man with Q S. Birsett, Alton, for informa thoclalma of Ota creditor* agalnat said d *rtate.
have been rewarded. T h e contract is still unable t o d o any w o r k .
ner, J a r n d y ^ r s east wind, and Bigand'i
wul he offered for acceptance) at the Co a r t of
voted t o adopt the new road law, and
tion.
Probate to b e holden at F a r m l n i t o n , In aaid
Farmington, N. H.
mustache, t o take only a few cases, is
signed and all the arrangements made
T b e Indications do n o t point to a elected the following officer': 8eleot
Connty.on ihe. third Tuesday o t ' A p r i l n e x t
If you want reliable nuriery stock vonarealao notUedthat J o h n 8. Harrington,
for a faotory to be located here, which very large r u n of sap this spring
men, Charles D . W e a r e , John W . H a m
Dear S i r : Some t h i n k we take a good exactly w h a t we m e a n by caricature
ihaadmlnlstxaior on
ha* fllrd
and i t i s caricature i n the m a n n e r of buy of Albert Hurd w h o do»i not mis acconntortbe.adnunl* laidt ieatate*laid eatato Lla
n a o n of
In
J o h n J e n k i n s moved M r . Colby's and N e h e m l a h Durgin ; clerk, Thomas deal of r u k in inviting complaints ot
will not only employ a largo number of
Mr. Oarlyla. T h e historian, like t h e
tbe Probata offlce of aaid County anil will exhibit
household goods to George Greenleafa Cogswell; treasurer, Henry L. H a r d
Devoe lead and sine—we authorize our novelist, was wont t o fix on a atnglL represent his good*.
the same a t t b e cam* term o t aald'Coi,r : a n d
b a n d s b a t will b e a n i n d s'.ry of a
A town is largely w h a t its people will.also a t t h e aamo term aak for a decra* of
farm, last F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .
auditor*, George W . Parsons and H e r agent to sell it under this g u i r a n t e e :
t r a i t o r two—In flobospjerre, St J u s t ,
dlitrlbuuon for bulance lound In hi* hand* on
different order from any now in town.
" I f you have any fault to find with or whoever' i t m i g h t b e - j a n d t o ham' made i t . Qo into a country village, aolllement of aaid a o o n n t a t which time a n d
Sarah W a l k e r went b a c k to Dover, bcrt J . Marsh. At t h e school meeting
T h i s most satisfactory result has been
which was held the same day and at this paint, either now in putting it on mer insistently upon t h a t I t w a s 1 w i t h houses well painted, lots well place ran m a y appear nd b e h e a r d .
Thursday of last week.
And It ordered Ibat aaid AdnHnllttratoV
Admlni
n
tbe same place (the shoe factory in this or hereafter in the wear, tell your dealer ready, if inexpensive, method of secur graded, yards well k e p t , stieet* kepi notice byla a n a e n rd tbe foragolna- citation and'give
obtained only after hard and zealous
c
l
Ibi*
T h e people of this vicinty will begin
village) F r a n k N . Merrel was elected
about i t .
ing a distinot impression. Both D i c k clean, and well lighted, with good order thereon t o bo pobllabaathwe week* *uc_ i
work on the part of the oitizens and I to listen for t h e sound o f w e d d i n g beUa!
t b d Farmlni
igton
printed a t
member of the school board for three
ens a n d Oarlyle overworked this moth' schools and churches, those are the ceurtely m in tald cooni t hHaw*, publication
" W e authorize h i m to do what
Farmington,
Bty, e b u t
renewed efforts aro already being put Dame R u m o r h a s announced who, if
"
od, which becomes, i n the long r u n , . town* that t b e better cfasses want to whereof to b e a t leaat aeven d a ; a before aaid
years, for the third time.
right at bur expense."
coart.
forth, it l i understood, for the acquisition we cannot.
stumbling block—to M. Taine, for ex settle in. L e t everyone see to it that
T h e following story tells how little
Glronat Dover. In aaid County, tali 22nd day
Tbe members of t h e Christian Endea,
of March, A . D lew.
Albert G. Pitman a n d
daughter vor society celebrated the 10th anniver tbe risk i s : J H . Asher it Co., h a r d ample.—Andrew L a n g i n t h e Fort Alton is not a back number.
of still further manufacturing business,
S
WILLIAM W. MARTIN, E f f l l U r .
nightly Review.
Tbe E of P.'a will visit their
T h i s is aBturedly the way to make the Grace visited relatives i n Manchester eary of t h e organization MonJay even,
aro dealers, Rblnebeck, N . Y . , have
last week.
brethren a t Farmington Friday evening
Jld Devoe from ' 7 0 t o now, and have
ing.
old (own prosperous once more as It
STATE O F NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Pamaantsr.
and will doubtless have a grand lime S r a i r r o B D , aa —Tho Jnda-e o f Probata for t a l d
F a l a t Y o n r D o g g y f o r 7Bc
* wis not many years since, when it was
A t t h e last meeting of Crystal L a k e bad j o s t one complaint in all this time,
A Chicago politician—a veteran i n and witness the '"Amplified Thud.
county to i b o helra at law, --ft* Cradltora,
Three sides of a h o u s e were perfect.
Lecateea, a n d to ill other* lnterwttd In tha
reckoned without a superior for smart W i t h Devoe's Gloss C a r r i a g e P a i n t , grange four new members w e n r e
the fourth was as b a d s * the three were tbe ranks—was recently accused by a The local boys are in a flourishing state
eitaie o t L e v l F , fiaye* lata • ( .Faraungton, in
former henchman of h a v i n g offered h i m and look well after their work and t h e
ness and business enterprise in the state. ready for u s e ; 8 colors. Gives a high ceived. T h e district deputy was pres good.
aaid County, deceaaed, decroad to b * admlnla.
ent, a n d quite a large number from
tared aa a n 1 naolrent m i l e • t
glnas, equal t o new. 8old by W . W .
a bribe of $600 t o do fi job for h i m .
Everybody roust admit t h a t the business
, You are h e r e b y aotiled t b a t t h e report of tha
Explanation—It rained the night be- Tho w i l y "second fiddle";kept t h e $S00 sick,
other granges.
Roberts.
jul7
Commlialoner appointed to examine and. allow
of hiring manufacturers t o locate i n
fore tbe fourth side w a s painted; and and afterward brought i t i n evidence
. ? , J * i i creditor* a g a i n * akSr eatata,
A Uaafnl Coffln.
will be offend for acceptance a t tha Court «
' ' N o d r a g s or chemicals of any kind the painters dldo't w a i t for the wood to against h i s former chief. While the
plaoo is all wrong.
T h e ouatom h a s
STRAFFORD CORNErc.
Probate to b e holden at
County
I t m n y not be genorally known that on the third Tuesday Farminatbn Inlaid o n a r e
scandal w a s being blown about town a n
were found in the samples tested. W e dry.
of April -sett. T
become so general, however, among
>tho Dutch Boers a t t h e Oape, especially alio notified t h t Cbarlrt B P i t a n th* adrninT h e r e were n o services a t t h e church have n o hesitation i n recommending
W h a t is done In suoh a cale ? W h a t aoqnaintanoe of t b e aooiisod met h i m those living i n romoto districts where lMratorpn aaidaettate, hia .Hiedm hie, .account of
towns noxious to boom themselves that last Sunday, o n acconnt of the enow t h e m . " — [ H . L . B o w k e r , state assayer
ever the dealer, who fold the paint, one day a n d slapping h i m good natured- matorlalus expensive a n d labor difficult theadmlnlatratlonof aaid eatata, l o t n a - P r o b a u
offlce of laid C o o n t y / i n d will exhibit the i i m i
soroothing of this sort is almsst ner.es- storm.
of Massachusetts].
M r . Booker says considers it fair to d o . W e leave it to ly on t h e back aaid ohafflitgly:
t o obtain, frequently purohasoj a t least a t the same t a r m of aaid Ceurt; .and' wluTalao at
" W e l l , John,.BO y o n were going t o one coffin beforehand whloh isjlaood i n tho time term a a k for a decreo.of.dlitrlbotloo
ot
the
G
O.
Taylor him. H e may not d o exactly what we
23x7. T b e shoe business especially is
William J e n n e s s of F a r m i n g t o n is this
far balance f o u n d In hta bandar o n KtUemenl of
Old
Bonrborn
and
Pure
R y e should do if we were there; but we are drop $600 i n B i l l ! ; way, were you? '
a conspicuous position in thp ''voox- aald account a t which Urn* s a d . place y o a m a y
encumbctod with a lot of tramp manu visiting bis nephew, S a m u e l Jenness.
The poUtidancolorod, or, to speak ac k a m e r " o r principal sitting room a n d | appear and b e .heard.
Whiskeys.
H e obtained the goods not there. The best w e can do is to
o r e d that *
Admtnlatrator
faotuiers, w h o m a k e citizens build
D r . S t o k e s , a s s i s t e d by D r . Blazo,
curately, ills already florjd complexion utilized as* a n article of ftrrplture, far g l «.nd It i a -b r t oeauatng jho a « goli
a t the druggist*', without special I s o e i t t o him.
nolle* y
foregolnr"ci»tion
took on a purple tinge, pa h e said by ornament or a s a-receptacle for clothing a n d this o r d err thereon to ba.punllahaal tbrea
factories and give to them, stay there a on Monday removed a cancer from t h e selection b y t h e proprietors.
punll
n
C. B .
Your* t r u l y ,
'week* lucceMli
ivtaly hr th* -JTafnlnglon Hew*,
way of e x p l a i n i n g ' h i s agitation ( h i s find other oddments
yes.r or t w o and then perhaps move lip of George W . B a b b .
GBJL'VXS it Sons, Boston, Mass. Sold
a new* paper prmted a t j r a r m u g t o a , . t B aard
p
„
F . W . Devoe & Co,
original l a n g t a g e i s revised):
A t the~~annual school m e e t i n g , Sal only m sealed bottles.
One farmer well known to. the,writer Connty, the J a a t publlcstlon wheteof t o b e a t
„
" N o w , I don't give a hkng for t h e nhcanaann a hnnnHfnllVwi finished'nrtiole I letit eeren tdhaey' * rbeforee a»W<lonrt,
a w a y and forco the citizens to buy back u t d a y , H i r a m B . Hill w a s re-elected t o
at
P o b a t Ofloe, ln-*alrl County,
E a s i e r a t Ik* B r i c k C h o r t * .
talk about bribing h i m . T h a t ain' t I * ^ * * * , i " /
• t
A ? I thUtwenty-eeconddirof,»I*rca;AT-D.ISM
the vory shops they i u l l t .
These ' b e board for three years,
NKW D U R H A M .
Tjurohosed about
*
W I L L I A I I W . J C A B X I H BexUter.
Easter a t tbe Congregational church -nothing. B u t i t h u r t s m y reputation t'o of this sort which iig t h a t period ho h a s |
80 year*.ago. During
manufacturers, moreover, getting their
F o r the p a s t week, tho sleighing h a s
promises t o be a very interesting occa have m y friends t h i n k I was such" a buried throo wivos eaoh of whom h a d
clam a s t o giyo t h a t heeler $600 w h e n
n « 'Waaa't JLXrml*,"
Charles A . A j e r of Barrisgton a n d sion
r e n t thus free and even making h a n d - b e e ^ « c e « e n t a n d t e a m , t e r s have U k e n
* could havo.bought h i m w i t h a h a m I" t o bo content with coffins of* the com
Mil* L u o J Hendrick of t h u town were
Her P a p a — T o n must remember, s i r ,
monest material a n d roughest work
E E . Carlton h a t drilled a large -New Y o r k OommerouJ Advertiser.
some profits from it often, can afford to * ~
°.
.
,
,
,
,
.
.
Hervey A . Scruton, J . L . W h i t e - married o n Wednesday of last week by chorus on a cantata, -('The Easter
m a n s h i p w h i l e h i s o w n awaiting i t s that my d a u g h t e r has b e a n used to a n
ttako alioes for a less price than
.
atmosphere o f refinement.
Justice of t h e Peace, Penuel 0. H a m Evangel!' by Edmond 8 . Lorenz. T h i s
possessor stands in a l l i t s luster ot pol
The Y o u n g Man—TeSat, she told a *
lahod teak a n d stiver mountings.
legitimate manufacturers a n d t h u s t h e k e i , Irving A . H o w a r d a n d F r e d Scruton
XaOc a n U a f a l * A A r a a t a x * .
cantata
consists _of t w o part", viz
Any dealer licensed t o sell Liquors p a r t i , "Christ's Sufferings and Death ;'
F o r t b e present tho old gentleman the other n i g h t t h a t t i » perfume al >
business is injured.
I t is possible, are hauling boards from t h e G . W .
D o w n i n Clarion o o n n t y , P a . , t b e r e
usee costs $2.-40 an-ounce." B u t I k n o w
anywhere nan supply your want for G .
part n , "Christ's Resurrection and need t o l i v e a m a n n a m e d M a j o r uses i t aa a "conch for h i s midday nap to whore I c o n got a big discount -etx'th*
however, for the oitizens of a town, if J " * *
Rochester, for F e l k e r
O . Taylor Whiskies.
Bros.
Victory."
Q r e e n , w h o h a d & h a l f b r o t h e r order, a s h e somotijnos remarks w i t h soma stuff.—Chicago-Kews.
" *
thoy aro organized a n d i n earnest, t o do
grave humor, that h o m a y gotaocuitom
N o dealer a n y v h e r e can give y o n ,
Nothing of the k i p d h a s ever been n a m e d J o h n G r e e n . E a o h s p e n t t h e cd to i t — C a p e Times.
T h e r e was a large a t t e n d a n c e at t h e under a n y other b u n d , a t a'oy price,
much in t h e way of procuring indua'
t l l a Mora T o a s
g r e a t e r p a r t of h i s l i f e i n t h i n k i n g
.
.
' * ° " election dance Tuesday n i g h t . C a t a t ' s W h i s k e y t h a t is any m o m P U R E or given in Farmington. a n d from what h a s
Kind Old P a r t y — W h y d o JO* w a e p
been heard of tbe chorus practice it u p J o k e s t o f p l a y off o n t h e o t h e r ,
A German W o r d nerpaat.
lri»«, oven without s u c h means, as the
e t r a furnished music,
that Is a n y more fit for medicinal u s e . .
»o, child t
is safe to predict a fall homo a n d a a n d w h e n J o h n G r e e n d i e d t h e s c o r e
A G e m an correspondent oomos to t h e
recent success here s h o w s .
Although
p
0 . H a l l i s h a u l i n g wood from
D o n ' t lose s i g h t o f t h i s important
Child—£. c a n ' t gat f a t h e r t e r c o m e
musical treat.
T h i s ~cantIU will bo w a s t h o u g h t t o b e a b o u t - e v e n .
resoue of h i s countrymen, concerning
t a a m y efforts may fail is bound to come to the P i n e hill l o t t o Rochester,
feature. G . O Taylor Wbhkiea can
L.
rendered on Sunday eTenlng, April 2,
A p l a i n s t o n e w a s e r e c t e d o v e r whom w o expressed surpriso that they home,
A n d although
those who are persistent,
not be bought in balk from any dealer
Kind Old P a r t y — W h y , .Eooaness in*,
in tbe Congregational church.
August Flower,
J o h n ' s g r a v e b y h i s f a m i l y , a n d o n should prefer t o uao a word of four syl
a t any price. W e s u p p l y i t in sealed
m a n y industries prove disappointing
" I t Is a surprising fact," says Prof,
i t b e n e a t h h i s n a m e a n d t h e d a t e s o f lables when another word expressing docs ho d r i n k V "
.Child—No, sir. H e p l a y *
—
even. &.fter thoy have been obtained, (Houtois, " t h a t i n m y t r a v e l s i n all p a r t s bottles, which bear on face and n e c k
How to Look Good.
h i s b i r t h a n d . d e a t h w a s ' c a r v e d t h i s tho samo thing in AO syllable* was New Y « k _ J o u r n a l ,
available. H o sonds oa a copy of T h e
still often firms secured in such waya of t h o world, l o r tho last t e n .years, I labels o u r firm name signature.
Good looks aro really moro than skin 8implo i n s c r i p t i o n :
h a v e m e t m o r o people h a v i n g used
Knlnisoho Volkszoitnng, i n which ooW e bottle it principally fur medical
wp, depending entirely on a healthy
Tfust T h o s a Who Haw* Tried.
>re of the greatest benefit. T h e firm Grcon's A u g u s t Slower t h a n a n.y - _ —
'JHo l i v e d a b l a m e l e s s life."
other practitioners' prescription*, end when condition of tho vital orgRris. If tho liver
o u r s a sentonoo of G07 words, occupy
E a t n i t e r i t h a d r e m a i n e d t h a t i n g 00 linos of tho newspaper.
I suffered from, catarrh of the w o r s t
of P e r k i n s , Linscott & Co., for ox- remedy, f o r dyspepsia, d o r a n g e d llvor w e sell i t t o t h e trade w o warrant i t bo Inactlvo you h a v e * bilious l o o k ;
and stomaoh. a n d for constipation. I
rpMetawi » „ » - i s f t — .
. , . kink and neve* Ijoned for e u r o , but E l v ' s
If yottr-«tomach bo disordered, you liave w a y f o r a w e e k o r t w o ' s o m e b o d y
ample, w h i c h took t h e largo faotory find for t o u r i s t s a n d salesman, o r f o r Par* W h i s k e y .
•
, r i
^ ;
*
Cream Balm seeks to
Xt!
d/spcptlo
bo
C H E S T E R H , G R A V E S it S O N S . affected, y o alook ; » It y o u r kidneys Se a d d e d , " U n t i l t h o y e a r b e f o r e h o j uldr m^ n t ^ and even r h e"printers got t o Oscar Ostrom, 4 5 Warren d * eeren
built by t h e citizens at Rochester, h a s ersons fllllug office positions, whero
g e
t
A v . , Chicago,
have
plnohed look.
died, w h e n h e l e a r n e d t o p i n y t h o hato i t after s o i U n g . n t i i » b o n t « 0 words 111oaaaohes a m i gonoral b a d feelings from
'
"
cure good health, and y o u will surely
done. «. grsat a m o u n t of business and irregular habits osl<st, Unit Green's A u I suffered from catarrh; It r o t t o b a d
of $b -So thoypatM'sd-ali, stgp, whiob.
have good looks. "Electrlo Bitters" U a o o o r d i o n . "
VOmt W o n H i m .
their factory b s s r u n a s regularly a s guBt F l o w e r Is a g r a n d r e m e d y . I t does
M a j o r G r e e n p a s s e d t o t h o g r e a t llko a riflo ouUet;ln^Ui«r«nJ e"of ^ b o i 1 could n o t w o r k ; I used E l y ' s Cream
" T o l l mo, „ Q c o r g o , w u s i t my a good Alternative and Tonlo. Acts di
not injure tho system b y fretiaent m o ,
constriotor, killed *tKe-wholo''iientenoe. Balm and a m entirely well.—A, C .
rectly on
kidneys,
aimoat- any in the stato.
and Is oxcollont for»3our s t o m a c h s a n d b e a u t y o r g o o d n e s s that won y o u r Purine* tho stomach, l t y e r and jtmpleg, b e y o n d a f e w m o n t h s l a t e r , a n d i t i s Bufc i t i n u s t r o a U y b o r a c i t o i u T e n e w * - Clarke, 311 Shawmut .Ave., Bo*ton,
tho bloodv cure*
ludlgostlon." Samplo bocUes' free a t l o v o l "
. blotches and bolls, and gives a good. corn- g e n e r a l l y t h o u g h t b y p e o p l e "vvlib, papcrs in which yon can begin to read Mase.
W. W . E o b c r t s . Pavmln r t o n , a n d L . G.
TO OUM.K A OOJUO IN O X B D A Y .
A 10c trial alza or the, 6"0c
of
W e l l , t o 1M lioneaL i t was t h a t plsxiort. EverybolUeguaranleed. Sol'd k n e w t h o m t h a t h o h a d t h e I a « t , a.sentence at ej-eaJcfast, continue It i n
Ely.s Cre*m B a l m will b e mailed. Kept
r.ajulT* '.B.-otuo Quraino TfiblcLs. All Wolcu's, Alton. Sold by dealers in a l l
|
civilized countries.
i c a t r s i a t j e l l y y o u s e n t m o t h e r . " •_ J »l W. W. noberU» D r u g Store. 06 cents I l^ugh. on J o h n w h e n i h e y m e t o n . the train aud trlnniphautly reach th* I " y thwKlets. E l y Brother*, St W*rren
B r u n i m 'refund lit© moEQj: if 1% JXiU to Oor*.55a
b "
"
l>*r bottle.
( 5 ) 1 t h « o t h e r n l d e , — C l e v e l a n d Lead'
I verb a t offioe.—Xxmdon. Globe.
Ohic««o Record.
J Street, IT. Y .
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Text
—Of court* it rained a little on
—George Goodwin of West Milton
Monday, for tli« National Guard was was in town on Wednesday.
making camp.
—Sheriff James E . Hayes w a s in
—• Fsnetng h i * been repaired around town from Dover, o n Tuesday.
the Charles Pearl lot north of Edgerly
—United States Marshal E u g e n e P
Memorial park.
Nute arrived home o n Wednesday noon.
— T h e Glen street intermediate school
—Miss Annie M . Edgerly went to
enjoyed on Saturday a picnic with their
Boston d h Tuesday t o remain a few
very much Beloved teacher, Mrs. Hester days.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 23,1899.
B. Marston.
—The ladies' aid society adjourned
at its meeting in t h e p u t week, to
meet in September, o r earlier, a t t h e
call of the officers.
—Miss Harriet Butler and H a r r y
C. Salinger of Rochester are announced
as betrothed.
Miss Butler h a s been
the teacher of the Rochester kinder
garten.
T H E BUSIEST STORE I N T O W N .
ROCHESTER*
H-
—MUs Edith P a g e and J o h n W
Proctor of Gilmanton a n d Alton were
in town over Buoday t o visit friends,
and attended the memorial exercises in
Odd Fellows' hall.
A line quality Lawn Wrapper, exquisite
colorlrjgs and patterns, yoke' of white
lace, stripped lawn, (entirely now) yoke
shoulder caps, sleeves, and belt trimmed
with feather stitch braid—actual value
91.60, special for this week a t
Send us your name- and addrosB on a
postal and get our complete descriptive
price list of 133 sample suits, that wo are
Belling at actually half price.
—The Rev. D . H . Adams a n d the
Rev. 0 . L . Pinkham a r e officers of the
Free Baptist Yearly Meeting in whom
a special interest is felt i n this vicinity,
in view of their former residence in
Farmington.
—The H o n . J . F . Safford a n d D r
Albert Garland of the board of educa
tion, and Principal Henry 8 . Roberts
of the high school, entered church with
the Juniors and with t h e class of ' 9 9
on 8unday morning. Miss Rollins a n d
Mr. Winslow, the assistant teachers,
also were present.
—-Mr».*/asi««'je. Hay** w a s in town
with 8 h t r j f , : H a / * « on T u e s d a y *ft»w
noon.
— H i s s K a t e Barker,
formerly
teacher in Farmington, haa been a guest
of M r s . Albert Garland in t h e present
week.
— M r . and M r s . Ira O . H a y e s of
Manchester, formerly of F a r m i n g t o n ,
were welcome guests in town over
— M r s . L . H . Wentwortb h a s r e Sunday.
turned from a trip in t h e Old Colony,
— M r s . F r a n k Towle of N e w D u r
but M r . W e n t w o r t h will b e absont
h a m w a s a guest of her sister, M r s . J .
some time longer.
F r a n k Perkins o f North M a i n s t r e e t , in
— M r s , Ralph E . Davis served kindly the p a s t week.
and efficiently as pianist on occasion of
— G . F . Raseell and his little daugh
graduation exercises i n the opera house
ter were in Milton o n Wednesday. M r .
on Wednesday evening.
Russell h a s | b e e n a little u n d e r t h e
•The R e v . a n d M r s . Roger Sher weather, in h e a l t h , of late, b u t is im
man attended t h e A . 0 . Quarterly proving.
Conference at Woodman's on Friday
—Miss Eva M . Garland a n d M r . H .
and Saturday of last week.
P . Bennett, class of ' 9 9 , a r e graduates
•The interior of t h e William Berry of the college course of t h e high school.
bouse in North Main street haa been The four others of t h e class pursued the
brightened by fresh paint. T h e work English course.
was done by t h e Locke painters.
— R e v . Mr. H y d e of Somersworth
—Miss Lena
Trefethen of New will lecture a t N a t e chapel, Monday
Castle h a s been a guest of friends in evening, J u n e 2 6 , at eight o'clock
Farmington in t h e past week, having This is t h e second lecture i n t h e course.
arrived in town on last Saturday.
I a r e welcome.
.
\
(
Miss Mattie T a s h of A u b u r n , Me.,
has been recently a guest of her sister,
Mrs. James B H a y e s , and h a s been
met with pleasure by many friends in
this vicinity.
—Wednesday evening, J u n e 2.8lh,
in place of their u s u a l prayer service at
the Baptist church, these will be quar
terly reports from* t h e officers a n d heads
of committees, followed by a social hour
with light refreshments. \
O U S t t O F » » ,F . II. 8.
Local conditions a t t e n d i n g tbe grad
u a t i o n of the class of 1 8 9 9 , Farmington high school, hardly could bave more
nearly approached perfection. T b e
s k y w a s fair save for floating clouds,
t h e temperature w a a not too high, t h e
opera bouse contained a large and cor
dially interested audience, and the ex>
erciaes were all t h a t one could ask, in
the appearance of tbe school, in the
m n s i c , and in t h e addresses.
T h e willing h a n d s of the younger
classes of the achool had decorated the
s t a g e of tbe g r e a t hall in a very taste
ful manner, t h e b a c k wall having been
a mass of green w i t h the class year and
tho motto " L a diligence est la mere d u
s u c c e s , " in gold, while ferns, floweis,
and potted p l a n t s bordered toe swelling
carve at t h e front of t b e platform
Draperies in t h e class colors of blue and
yellow were a r r a n g e d from side to side
of t h e front face of t h e base of the stage
U p o n the latter were seated the princi
pal speaker of t b e evening, the Rev
H . P . Dewey, D . D . , of Concord; the
H o n . J . F . 8afford and D r Albert
Garland of the b o a r d ot education, the
third member of t b e board, Dr J . C.
P a r k e r , having been necessarily absent
in Concord with t h e 8econd regiment
of t h e New H a m p s h i r e National Guard,
of which be is t h e assistant surgeon ,
Principal Henry 8 . Roberts and his assist
a n t s , E . J . Winslow and Miss Hannah
E . Rollins ; a n d t b e six members of tbe
graduating class.
SUMMER
6QOD8.
WE ARE SHOWING THE
this season than ever. Yon hould see before purchasing
elsewhere, OUT
Summer
'
Suits, Jackets, Capes,
SHIRT WAISTS, WRAPPERS, ETC.
[7*REMEMBER OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
E. D. ROBERTS,
Dry Goods and Millinery,
F a r m i n g t o n a n d A l t o n , Iff. EE.
Special Piano Sale
— W i l l Tilden Barker, one of the
A s the long line of pupils of tbe
sons of M r . and Mrs. H . H . Barker of
—Miss Velzora NutterA class of ' 9 8 , school appeared a t t h e main entrance of
this town, was graduated in t h e class Miss H a n n a h E . Rollitrs, and Mr. tbe hall, the steady music of a march
—Shall we not hear t h e band play of ' 9 9 , Phillips Exeter academy in the E . J . Winslow, t h e latter t w o of the was given by M r s . Ralph E . D a v u ,
AThigh school as t e a c h e r s , / assisted in the who kindly served a s pianint for the
ing before long at t h e stand near t h e present w e e k .
chorus singing
a t t h e graduating evening, and t h e lower claases took
soldiers' monument?
O n e would like
—Miss Beatrice M . Oilman, who has
Cloutman's Block, Central St., Farmington, N. H.,
to see t h e Wilson Guards come from been very ill for several weeks, has so exercises on W e d n e s d a y ^ vening.
thejr places in front of the atage, a s the
T H E BUSIEST STORE IN T O W N ,
the station to the heartening music of far recovered that s h e was able to be
graduates passed slowly u p tbe aiile,
— T h e excessively decorous audience
this valued organization, "when Johnny present to be graduated with her asso
ROOHESTER, N. H.
five graceful girls in charming white
comes marching home" from camp on ciates in t h e class of ' 9 9 , on W e d n e s present a t the graduating exercises on g o w n s , and t h e o n e young man in irre
Wednesday evening waited for definite
this Friday evening.
proachable dress suited to tbe occasion
day evening.
IsOCAIsS.
permission from
tbe s t a g e ,
before
T h e graduates having gone upon t h e
—Farmington (and other) friends of
dispersing, but over ceremony is better
United States Marshal E . P . Nute
stage, the musical director, Mrs. Lillian
— D e a c o n Charles H . Willey drove
BY
the Rev. J . 8 . Harrington have been will always do his d u t y , but is too good than too little of i t .
B N e a l , gowned becomingly in white,
to Woodman's on last Friday, to attend
pleased to find a good woodcut portrait a man not to find certain parts of that
th"B A . C. Quarterly Conferencs.
— M i s s E v a Maude G a r l a n d , the lifted ber baton, a n d a " S o n g of the
of him in the Laconia News and Critic duty to be painful
For instance, the elder daughter of D r Albert Garland, S e a , " by G. A Veazie, waa given by
—Miss M . A . Waldron was in town of last week. Mr. Harrington has been arrest of a citizen of a neighboring town,
gave a pleasing o d e for her class, which tbe entire school. After prayer by the
for a short time last week and returned re eleWW as president of the N H on Monday.
was s u n g to music by Beethoven, under R e v . Frank Pearson t h e three part
later to h e r cottage a t Alton Bay.
Free Baptist Yearly
Meeting.
A
— Mrs A . M Trefethen of Bxeter the direction of M r s . 1. B . N e a l , t b i aelection from H e r m e s , " O , Rose so
picture of Mrs. L. S. H a l l , who is well
— H a r r y S. Parker a n d - 8 . 8 . Parker,
instructor in music in schools of the S w e e t , " was s u n g by young ladies of
known to the W . C. T . U , and to other, arrived on Monday to visit her mother,
difierent classes, assisted
by Miss
Efq. went to Wolfeborough on Friday
village.
worthy organisations, is another of the Mrs. Anna M E Roberts, and other
Rollins. T o this succeeded the Pbilo
to enjoy a short visit to relatives.
illustrations in the issue of the paper relatives, among whom are our respected
—Among friends from o u t of town mella Waltz s u n g by M r s . Neal in a
townspeople, Mr and Mrs. George present on J u n e 2 1 , a t t h e graduating
— T h e H o n . Henry E . Cobb of mentioned.
thoroughly artistic and beautiful fashion,
Tarlton
N e w t o n , Mass., with friends, visited
exercises in the opera bouse, were edi which gave such pleasure that t h e
—Mr and Mrs. Oscar C Emerson
the family of U . S Marshal E . P .
— M r s . P . H . Greeley will enjoy a tor H . L . Cate of t h e Rochester Rec singer responded
to tbe continued
of Boston, formerly of Farmington.
Nute o n Thursday of last week.
ord and Samuel McCombe of Roches applause and was beard in the pathetic
arrived in town on Wednesday even visit to her parents in Waterville, Me ,
in the present season, and Dr. Greeley ter, a n d Mr. a n d Mrs Macdonald of
Little Boy B l u e . "
H e r accompani
— T h e Rev. D . H . Adams of H a m p ing of last week, and were guests of
the same city, w h o were iormeily pa ments nere played admirably by Mrs.
ton was a guest of the H o n . and M r s . Mr. and Mrs. C. A Harmon until Fri will return with h e r , af'er a stay i n
A T COST.
New York City and a short vacation rishioners of D r . Dewey in Concord
Davis, as were those for t h e class and
C. W . Talpey during his stay in F a r m - day when they continued their journey
chorus singing
ington from Saturday to Monday.
to Alton Bay. T h e y came to N e w in Waterville, about J u l y I S
—Signor 8autelle'a big circus is
—Miss Laura Holmes will attend Hampshire by carriage. Mr. Emerson
T h e address by D r Dewey was one
— M r s . Stephen C Burgoyne and agreed to be one of t h e best in manage
is remembered as a very pleasing basso, her little son, Roger, returned on ment and material, that a r e on the which might well be studied in every
the class exercises of the medical school
8125 t o S400
and was for a long time a member of Friday to their home i n East Wey road. A fine p a r a d e waa given on this community of i b e country, and tbe U P R I G H T P I A N O S
of Bowdoin college, on occasion of t h e
825 t o tlOO
the Ruggles street churoh choir in mouth, M a s s , after a pleasant visit Thursday morning, with three bands, m a n n e r of its delivery was magnetic S Q U A R E PIANOS
graduation of her brother,
Daniel
- 815 t o S 9 0
ORGANS
Boston.
and t h e excellent condition of the horses and eloqueut
Holmes, in t h e class oi ' 9 9 .
N o one hearing t h e
of two weeks with M r s . Burgoyne's
and other animals attracted much fav speaker could wonder at the enthusias T o r m p t o s u i t ronveiiU*nri>. P i a n o s a n d ' >rgan« t a k o n i n e x r h a n g e . O p p u aft«r—Miss Bessie Colbath expects to uncle and aunt, t h e Rev. and Mrs.
— M a n y readers of the N E W S will be
orable attention. Signor Sautelle has tic a n d affectionate respect in which he
nixius and evenings
K K M K M B K K \VK i l . o * K .11 l.\ 1 s t .
Roger Sherman.
interested to learn of the birth of a go in the coming waek to Fryeburg,
been in town in a previous year and is is held by his parish and by bis fellow
daughter to the R e v . and . M r s . Lewis Maine, to spend the long vacation with
— O n Monday afternoon t h e R e v . well remembered.
citizens I D * general
H e began hia
Dexter, on J u n e 8 , a t W h i t m a n , Mass , Mrs. A . C . Ferguson, who was form Frank Pearson and 8idney A Leavitt
address in a genial fashion, with a refer
erly the teacher of t h e Glen street were in t h e belfry of t h e Free Baptist
— T h e neat invitations t o graduating
wjio has been named Miriam Estelle.
primary school in which the little visi church, taking photographs of the exercises ot Phillips Exeter Academy, ence to the subject named on the pro
— A description of a drive from Mil tor was a pupil.
CONCORD, N. H .
F A R M I N G T O N , N. H.
T h e latter will be magnificent clouds, when they saw the in t h e present w e e k , were headed with grammes, which be proposed to include
in t h a t selected after the printing bad
ton to Rochester on J u n e 14, after the accompanied in her journey by Mr.
arrow of t h e lightning dart down to a modest design in scarlet a n d gold, been done, rather than to do away with
close of exercises a t the Nute high William C. Roberts and bis young
the eastern slope of N u t e ridge. I n an bearing the letter* a n d date P E . A . it.
school, can be given entertainingly by grsndson Clyde Wentwortb, who will
instant a dense smoke arose, and it was 99. T b e annual sermon to t h e senior
Roundabout of the Courier, and is ex make a short visit to D r . and Mrs.
D r Dewey then asked the audience,
plain that some building must suffer class w a s spoken on Sunday by the
pected confidently.
Ferguson, before returning home.
destruction by fire I t was learned soon Rev Henry M . MacCracken, D . D . , and more especially the class at wb i s e
—Lieutenant E . B . Hayes came from
afterward that the bolt had struck an L . L D , on S u n d a y evening in tbe request he was p r e s e n t , to consider a
—Roll of honor for t h e School street unusually fine ben house owned by chapel.
The principal's reception to well spent l i ' e , its component parts
Dover to remain over Sunday in F a r m school, Eslella M. S m i t h , George Nute
ington, in order to go with t h i Wilson primary
Fortunately n o live the class took place on Monday* eve and ita incalculable rewards. He recog
Those who have not been stock was in the building, but a quantity ning, and exercises o n T u e s d a y were nized the impulse of youth to be i n
Guards to Concord on Monday m o r a teacher.
«>F A I I. K I N D S .
—IXing, when the company was encamped absent for the term a r e , Orin Lougee, of hay which had been stored in it was the Trustees' examinations, in the action, to do s o m e t h i n g , and he referred
Charlie Jordan, Orris Cloutman, Henry destroyed with t h e structure containing forenoon ; the presentation of diplomas; to a too great ease in living as having
as a p a r t of the National Guard.
Hovev, Johnnie Knox, Leslie Nason, it.
at ten minutes before one o'clock , the b;en non productive, as a rule, of
— T h e audience room of the First Charlie Pike, Helen Brooks, Lila Brooks,
H e mentioned
contest for the Merrill prizes a t three mighty achievements.
church on Sunday morning made one Blanche d o u g h , Murle Corson, H a t t i e
— A m o n g exercises given on this o'clock ; and t b e J u n e ball in the the wish expressed by Governor Roose
entering the room a little late to think Cloutman, Ethel D r e w , Edith Mc- Thursday evening in Newmarket, when gymnasium in t h e evening.
T h e Class velt for strenuous life—a life developed A c a r l o a d of O l d I t i ' l l a l d c
Myrtle"
of a pleasant great flower garden. T h e Pherson, Molly N u t e . Those absent Eastern New Hampshire Pomona grange Day exercises took place on Wednesday by strain—for college graduates whom
F I . O I I t . n l s o a l a r g e lot »1 H I P iel<>summer hats and bonnets are especially only one session, J o e Coulliard, W i l b u r will meet with Lamprey River g r a n / e , at half after ten o'clock in t h e morn he addressed, a n d he quoted Carlyle
b r a t ^ l " M n r n l n p Star'
Flour
whirh
pleasing in their adornment, being a s Connor, Harry Nute, Harold T i b b e t t s , are an address by Chauning Folsora, ing.
As mentioned elsewhere in this as saying " W o r k , wurk," in urgent
a rule without-the plumage of tortured Crissie Brooks and F a n n i e York. Those the state superintendent of public in issue of the N E W S , W . T . Barker of desire for tbe good of them to whom he w i l l !«• s o l d A T I . O \ \ F . - i T HMC K S
-ATbirds.
who have not been absent for the year struction ; an essay by Mrs. A n n i e Q Farmington is a graduate of t h e class spoke. Ability, c u l t u r e , and character
are Ethel Drew and Hattie Cloutman. W e e k s ; a reading by Joseph P i n k h a m of ' 9 9 of the famous old academy were topics enlarged upon, and the
We haTe one New two horse
—Alfred S . Hayes of Boston will
of Newmarket, beside the address of named, and he a n d h i s friends are speaker emphasized the necessity of
address the graduating classes of t h e
—Many
Farmington
friends of welcome, musio and recitations, and a congratulated
upon
this
pleasant looking upon o n e ' s life a s a thing with
Belknap and Sawyer grammar schools
pupils in the Nute high school in Mil discussion on "Resolved that t h e I n event.
which to enrich o t h e r lives, and of the
of Dover on next Friday afternoon.
ton will be interested i n knowing that come of the Industrious Farmer is
impossibility of looking upon any life
Mr. Hayes is one of t h e lawyers en
which we will sell at cost.
Miss Nellie Frances N u f e of West Mil greater than that of other Classes on
—The
excellent
m a n a g e m e n t of as well spent, which has not been a
(iUAKANTLEI)
gaged b y petitioners in the Case of
ton, Miss Elfrida M. Peacock of N u t e the Ratio of Capital Invested in the Charles H Pitman as collector of taxes helpful one.
W i t h brief anecdotes,
effort t o have trustees of the H i r a m
Ridge and Carl Percy of Union are t h e Business." This discussion is to be by for t h e town of F a r m i n g t o n in 1898 illustrative allusion, a p t poetic quota
Barker estate removed. H e is known
three speakers at t h e graduating e x the Rev. Daniel M c l n t y r e , George O . merits special
commendation.
All tion, and with h i s o w n forceful original
also a s having been engaged on t h e
ercises of the class of ' 9 9 who were Drake, F . P . Wentworth and Professor officials of internal revenue, less or i t y . D r . Dewey clothed and made vital
suit of M r s . M . M . Ricker against
decided npon as too nearly equal in the C. H . Pettee of t h e state college in great, know how difficult i t is t o com the fine framework of his purpose, and
O i t r i g h t n\»w n ' t " t h e h e r e t o f o r e u n h e a r d
certain bank directors in Dover.
merit of their work for any distinction Durham, and should be worth t h e plete t h e work of a collector in bis his ready and earnest utterance carried
p r i c e s of
in rank to be made i n the award of hearing.
bis thoughts h o m e t o them whom he so
allotted time, b u t it has been proved
— M r s . Louisa K n i g h t , who died
the three prizes offered.
Miss P a n s y
happily addressed. T h e hour was truly
possible to do s o . T h e suggestions
suddenly a t her home in Milton on J u n e
It is a matter for much regret on with regard to t h e manner of payment one of uplifting, a n d tbe words spoken
8 , was well known in Farmington. E . Wallace, formerly of this village, is
another of the speakers in whom readers the part of the Rev. Roger Sherman of taxes, which M r . P i t m a n gives upon must be treasured in the memory of the
Her funeral took place on Sunday a n d
interment was made in t h e Farmington of the N E W S have a special interest. that be was absent necessarily from the back oi every bill presented to citi y o u n g people w h o m the orator had
|x»r ^ m t . I r e a l l y d o n o t e x p e c t t o e v e r
cemetery. She is snrvived by h e r s o n , I t is to be remembered that all t h e town on Wednesday evening, and was zens, should receive attention a n d should especially in m i n d , while they will
<cll s u c h v a l u e f o r t h e m o n e y a g n i o
speaking was so high i n character t h a t thus unable to be present at t h e grad be of service in plans of t a x p a y e r s . H e remain too with tbeir elders who
Elbridge K n i g h t , and her daughter,
W h e n tills l o t o f g o o d s Is e x h a u s t e d
it was difficult even t o choose any as uating exercises in t h e opera house, says rightly that a town needs money listened to t h e p a s t o r of the South Con
t h e y c a n not IK* d u p l i r a ted
I will a l s o
Mrs. Charles H o m e , beside her sister,
IK* g l a d t o « h o w y o u «om« of S a w y e r ' s
best. The judges are congratulated upon when his friend D r Dewey, pastor of every month to p a y its bills, a n d that gregational church of Concord.
Mrs. Caroline Rutherford, and her
F i n e s t H o o d s in S u i t s r a n g i n g f r o m 9 0
1
brother, David Clary of Haverhill, their impartiality and their appreciation the South Congregational church in if everybody had neglected t o p a y his
t o 9I.V
T h e H o n . J . F Safford, in behalf of
Concord, gave an address.
M r . Shor- tax until February I in t h e present
of the exercises.
Mass.
A n y o n e w i s h i n g a n o r d e r s u i t will d o
man is president of both the Sunday year, t b e town would have been obliged the board of e d u c a t i o n , spoke very fit
w e l l t o call a n d s e e m y line o f s a m p l e s
school convention a n d the convention to hire a large s u m of money. Of tingly of t h e benefits derived from a
a n d g e t price* b e f o r e p u r r l i a s l n g
1 w i s h t h e p u b l i c t o a l w a y s b e a r In
of Loyal Workers of District N o . 4 , course all indebtedness of a municipality high school t r a i n i n g , and referred to
m i n d t h a t m y C u s t o m b u s i n e s s will b e
which m e t at the A . C. church in makes every tax r a t e a little higher circumstances of interest to the public,
REFRESHING
in t h e future a s In i b e p a s t , a l w a y s firfltafter which h e addressed t h e graduates,
[-Dover in the present week, J u n e 2 1 , than if there were n o debt.
Poll taxes
I n d e e d is s o d a .
T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g like It c l a A * in e v e r y r e s p e c t , a n d t h e w o r k d o n e
22, 2 3 , and be felt it a duty to be are d u e now, a n d other s u m s will be due with deep feeling, and presented the
hen* In m y w o r k s h o p
'Keep
present at the opening exercises of in fourteen days after t h e collector's diplomas of t h e school t o t h e s e v t r a l a s a n in v i g o r s t o r in b o t u e a l h e r
I will a t t e n d p r o m p t l y t o a l l w o r k
members of t h e class of ' 9 9 , who were c o o l . " la t h o S u m m e r i d e a , n n d In c a r r y b e l o n g i n g t o a t n J t o r t o d o
these carefully
planned
meetings. bill is presented.
M r . P i t m a n urges
graduated " w i t h h o n o r s " and "highest i n g It o u t , w e w o r k f r o m t h e Iriftide, out
Very tasteful programmes announce the the payment of small s u m s a t a lime,
ward.
D r i n k w h a t l» n o t o n l y r o o l . h u t
several services a n d indicate a most in cases when large a m o u n t s a r e not h o n o r s . "
T h e singing of t h e class ode was c o o l i n g , a n d w l i a t is b o t h c o o l a n d cool
interesting series of meetings.
easily available, a n d this coarse is like
O u r Ice
ly to result in a prompt s e t t l e m e n t of followed by t h e charming " G o o d N i g h t " i n g w i t h o u t b e i n g i n j u r i o u n
—Mrs. Hester B . Marston of t h e claims a t the e n d of t h e fiscal year by Bishop A I T , which was given by the c o l d s o d a p r o d u c e s a c o l d effect after
Send \ o n r Linen to the
Glen street intermediate school received Collector Pitman's bonds compel him whole school, a n d upon tbe announce s w a l l o w i n g , a n d Is s e r v e d in a l l flavors.
a beautiful'berry spoon as a gift from to pursue a certain course in official ment that this completed t h e exercises T h e r i v e r ' ' S a t i s f a c t i o n " r i s e s a t o u r
her pupils, at t h e close of t h e school d u t y . T h a t he haa been s o e J k i e n t in of t h e evening, t h e audience retired s o d a f o u n t a i n a n d flows f o r a l l w h o
yeat in t h e present month. I t is a tbe past year, as indicated i n t b e cer from the ball.
come. Only
cents a glass.
cause of much regret to the board of tificate of tbe selectmen, q u o t e d here
T h e singing of the school proved
education and t h e families of h e r pupils with, is good reason why h e h a s been anew the care a n d conscientious fidelity
C W. JOIIN80N, Prop.
HO B E R T S T i l E D R l < . O K l
that M r s . Marston h a s resigned her reappointed as collector of taxes for with which t h e duties of M r s . Neal
position in the school named. S h e h a s Farmington. A copy of t h e certificate have been performed, and t h e work of
Odd Fellows Block
To tho J u d g e of Probate for the
occupied the responsible chair of an had t o be sent to t h e Fidelity and the regular teachers h a s been apparent
C o u n t y of Strafford s
instructor in Farmington for nearly Deposit company of M a r y l a n d , from in t b e conduct a n d scholarship of their
T b e uodcrslgnod. Administrator of t b e estate
of S e r e n a U . O i l s , l a t e o f F a r m i n g t o n In s a i d
nine years, a n d h a a been one of t h e which M r . Pitman purchased h i s bond, pupils. T h a t t h o school s h a l l continue
C o u n t y , rtseeaaod. p r a y s f o r a d e c r e e o f d i s t r i
most conscientious a n d interested of to fulfil t h e conditions e x a c t e d by the t o advance in purpose and accomplish
b u t i o n , designating t o o persons t o w h o m t h e
b a l a n c o to bis h a n d s , a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r shall b e
teachers, giving a devotion to h e r work company, all of which
were met m e n t can be n o more heartily desired
pattl. a n d the s m t o each respectively
u s
which h a s been apparent in its results, promptly and correctly.
t h a n it is by t h e principal and h i s
D a t e d t h i s t e n t h d y o t J a n e IH99.
a
from week to week a n d year to year, in
assistants,from whose guidance have
l&Jw
JOSEPH I - DEMEKITT Administrator
the achievements of h e r classes. Every
gone forth t h e g r a d u a t e s of ' 9 9
SURE DEATH TO
one will wish happiness and all good
Commissioner's Notice,
Farmington, N . I I . , J a n e 14, 1809.
Potatoo, Squash a n d Cucnmbor Bugs,
fortune t o Mrs. M a r s t o n for t h e years
— M U s M i n n i e P i n k h a m and Miss
I T b e u n d e r s i g n e d , C o m m l u l o n c r t o receive,
('arrant andTomatoo Worms.
This Is t o certify t h a t Charles H . Pit J o s i e Schlenker, class of 1900, led t b e
to come, a n d it is a source of gratifica
e x a m i n e , a l l o w a n d a d j u s t t h o c l a i m s ag&loBt i h a
e s t a t e of kfall&a J L o w e l l lata o f F a r t n t n r t o u .
A now. lot of very dainty F A N S suitable for graduation and other occasions.
tion that she remains a resident of Farm, man, collector of t a x e s f o r t h e town of p r e t t y inarch of t h e high school on W e d
C o u n t y o f S t r a f f o r d . S t a t e of N o w B a m p a n i r e ,
PREVENTS RUST.
Farmington, for t h e year 1898,-has settled
i l e c c a M d . w i l l a t t e n d t o t h e d u U r a o f hli office a t
• i a r g a l n s T n U N D E B W E A E . L a d i e s ' F i n e Ribbed Vests, 50o quality, a t one- ington.
bid t a x book for said y e a r in fall, and nesday evening In t h e opera home.
t h e P o l i c e C o u r t B o o m of F a r m t i i r t o D . I D F a r m
his bond is hereby discharged.
i n g t o n . C o u n t y o f BtraffbnJ. on tbv a o c o n d d a y
half jpHce, 25c.
—PBTl S A L E A T —
of A o g o i t , 18u9, a n i l on tbi> f o o r t o o n t b d a y o f
Auction eale of household goods of
T h e first blueberries of the season
O c t o b e r . 1839. f r o m n i n e oVlock A M . , l o f o u r
JOHN F. HALL.
1 Selectmen
o ' c l o c k l*. M „ o n each oi M M l a y s .
the late Laura E . Averill, T h u r s d a y ,
were received T h u r s d a y , by Small it
SAMUEL 8. AMAZREH, l
of
Juno 2 9 , a t 9 a. m .
1(5-3 G E O I U i E K . O K UK.V.SK, C u m m i e = l o n o r .
C o . , from B . J . Swinerton.
RJUJPII E. DAVIS,
J Farmington.
THIS
FAIR,
f
I ^
FROM JUNE 17 TO JULY 1 , 1
PRESCOTT PIANO CO.,
CONCORD,
N . H.
Choice Selection of Latest Soup, Marches, Waltzes and Classics
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Piano Purchasers.
1
Prescott Piano Co., | Clotim Block,
THE PLACE TO BUT
HAYING TOOLS
A
GREAT
M R DW
AK O N
READY-MADE
Just Received
Clothing!
DEERING MOWING MACHINE W.
D. ALLEN'S
SMALL & CO., ALL WOOL Sawyer's Goofis,
1
$8.75 and $6.92,
The White Store
V7. D. ALLEN.
COOL GOODS FOR HOT WEATHER
S umiAer^Hosiery,
Summer Corsets,
Summer Petticoats,
Summer Underwear,
Summer Skirts,
. _. _ Summer Waists,
Summer Gloves and Mitts,
Summer Neckwear,
Summer Dress Goods.
BANNER LAUNDRY,
BUG DEATH!
aoaoooaoooooaoffiooooi
1
skm.
LEAVITT & c o .
E. T. WILLSON'S.
�
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Text
The Farmin^ton
FRIDAY
0.
News
JUNE 20, 1902.
PUBLISHED KVKKY FKiDAY MORNINU
At Farpdiutoii. N H..bT
EDWIN
H. THOMAS.
TERMS 0* 8DBSCH1PTION
9
S1J0
1.00
-50
One reai,
II paid in advance,
six months.
Tlirtr months.
Oorrt»)«ndenoo oo matters of local interest to
ho town U cordially lnrlted. Allconunanlcatisnt
tnnit te accompanied by the name ot writer, not
aecmarUy for pabllcnfion, but w * ( u m t M •>
towl tilth.
AdYertlsUgrateireuonableaail furnished on
application.
Address all orders and conuaunlcatlons to
»ABMNGTON NEWS,
trarDunctoa. N. H.
F. H. S.
E. S.
Good Work.
Itatvalaureate
Sunday
was uot a
fair u e a t h e r dn> a u d ^ a s o n e of a
mi.re ttiun umml n u m b e r of exeri'lsesI'Ut mi intervHted auJiui.uu w a a aasemt.le'l a t t h e First c h u r c h lu t h e m o r n
i n g , to listen to t h e ape< ial exercises of
the O C C O M I O I I
T h e s e lucluded s o m e
very pleasing m u s i c hy t h e organist
a n d t h e well k n o w n violinist l i . A
D a v i s , a u d s i n g i n g by the choir, Includ
Itig s h o r t solo m o v e m e u t s by Kniest
K i m b a l l a n d Carl White
T h e voice
of V i v i a n A L l b b e y , t h e tenor, n a s a
very w e l c o m e addition to t h e m u s i c
T n e s e r m o n b y t h e Rev. A. 1- Oolder
w a s g i v e n from Acta ^fl, 19, "1 w a s not
disobedient to t h e h e a v e n l y vision ''
T h e recognltlou of Ideals a n d a n e n
In Mcmoriam I. 0 . 0 . F. deavor to realize them, were pointed
The memorial services of Woodbine out a s requisite to t b e a t t a i n m e n t of
lodge 1. O. O. P., aud Minnehaha lodge flue character, a n d t h e speaker e m p h a
of tbe Rebekah order, always are elm. sized t h e d u t y o w e d t o ourselves, to
pie and modest, b u t Interesting and ( i o d , a n d to o u r associates a n d sur
Impressive. Tbe opening service of r o u n d i n g s . H e b e s o u g h t of all t o k e e p
this year was held last Sunday after In a n a t t i t u d e of readiness t o receive
noon In Odd Fellows hall, with a full the h e a v e n l y v l s l o u s a n d to o b e y t b e m
attendance, and was in charge of N. e v e n a s P a u l obeyed t h e m . Tbe &erQ. Mrs. Horace H. Bmlth of t Minne- moti s h o w e d t h e te«ult oi i n u c u earnaba lodge. T b e stuglng was by Ar neat consideration o f t h e occasion.
F r a t e r n a l c h a p t e r • >rder of t h e Kast
r ) S t a r , enjovetl a visit I an I T u e s d a y
iMiiiii; from tho g r a n d Matron Hunan
M M a i • I I of Arthlatxl, a m i I tie U H S < > ite ttruiid <'>iti<iui-tre8H, Mre N e t t l e 1
I ' a r - o n a of F r a n k l i n
A t h i r d otlloer of
he g r a n d c h a p t e r also w a s p r e s e n t In
( b e person of t h e g r a n d c o n d u c i r e s s ,
M r s . J u m e a h Kafford of t h i s t o w n ,
w h o eutertalned her associates at her
home d a r t o g t h e i r s t a y lu F u r m l u g l o n
The w o r k of t h e c h a p t e r w a s cordially
e o m m e u d e d h y t h e v i s i t i n g o til core.
Ice cream, c a b e a n d coflee were s e r v e d
aud the social s e a s o n w a s a p l e a s a n t
part of the e v e u l n g
It is due to the people of the precinct
In genera], as well a s to t h e commit
tees oa Light and water service, that a
regular meetlrjg of the precluct be
called as soon aa possible. To Jthis end
the Immediate circulation of a petition
for the meeting la requisite. Whether,
or not,, any action is taken concerning
the reports referred to, they should be
heard with careful attention.
Action thur D. Iteyuolds of Kast Rochester,
tastefully
might follow a t once, later, or not at in a tine solo movement, and by Mrs, T b e c h u r c h w a s very
all, but the committee should be beard Ira \V. tilMdeu, Mrs. D. W. Kimball, adorned J n • the c l a s s (colors, yellow
and w h i t e , w i t h " F . U . S . " l a white
Vivian A. Libbe>, and Mr. Reynolds,
The action of the county authorities in a quartette, accompanied by Miss a g a i n s t a y e l l o w g r o u o d , o u t h e face of
ln&caserelaUig t> a notorious resort May E . Kimball. Taking as his sub the o r g a n , a n d t b e floral d e c o r a t i o n s
a little outside or this town, reported I D ject "Faith, Hope and Charity," tbe were In the s a m e colon. Tbe s e n i o r
another column of. the N E W S , will be Rev. Frank Peatson of tbe Free Bap class was a c c o m p a n i e d in Its e n t r a n c e
approved by all good citizens. Every tist church gave an excellent address. by the j u n i o r s and by the t e a c h e r s of
one.bavlng a t heart the welfare of this. Aft the close of the'service a Hue was the high s c h o o l , and the board' o f edu
Tl^^andlJ&JintetMta of, Uw and formed uuder the direction of Wood- c a t i o n .
order, will not* only"commeutt the biue lodge, John B. Brown, marshal,
On this Thursday e v e n i n g the gradu
work of the county officers In this m a t for the march to Hillside cemetery a t i n g e x e r c i s e s of t b e class of 1902 will
ter, b u t will stay their hands and sup seventy Odd Fellows, aud thirty eight be h e l d In t b e opera b o u s e a t e l g b t
port them determinedly In efforts to Bebekaba, in barges, making up theo'clock, with t h e p r o g r a m m e as fol
go still farther, until every such demor procession of 108 beside friends accom lows: B o n g , "Soldiers C h o r u s , " F a u s t ,
alizing establishment as that visited panying. Singing In the cemetery school; prayer, Rev. A . L. Qolder; ad
the first of the week by Deputy Sheriff was given by Herbert D. Browne, V. dress, The N a t u r e o f E d u c a t i o n . Prof.
WentwprthahaU be wiped out, with A. X.|bbey, Carl White, and'Henry^A. H . H. Home; duet, Merry June; pre
no jweaible return of auch biota upon Brawnevf Prayer waa offered by the s e n t a t i o n of d i p l o m a s , D r . Albert Garthe falrfame of Strafford County. The chaplain^. Tbe graves of'the deceased laud, c b a t r m a u of the board of educa
'• publio,cannot afford to countenance mejrjabersbf the"order were decorated tion; s i n g i n g o f c l a s s ode, class of 1002;
; resoroi;of this kind, whether'they be accordlugto custom, and tho .proces b e n e d i c t i o n , R e v . F r a n k P e a r s o n .
amaldewid from either the moral or the sionthen'ret urnoH to Odd Fellows The reception of the g r a d u a t i n g class
' pujrelybu^eM standpoint. Item after hall for dismissal. <
will take place this Friday evening,
l n m . j i n . { r t ^ t ! ; l a « u e a of the county
from eight to nine o'clock, with dano/ T^pW^dea^3^ 1 ^]||* 8 e »"before the 150 splendid two piece Sulla, (skirt lug from nine o'clock to m i d n i g h t .
:>«oo^3r1^e^iu« nitolts'*of the pres- aud shirt waist.) made of Lawn, also M u s i c by the S t Clair o r c h e s t r a , cf
.
' ^ < » p f r o a d houf»a<. I t
absolutely Percale. Actual value 11.60, special at Liconia.
t necee»ty^to'-^iocaii; advancement and Bale price 08-cents. ' snXaos
snow
!
f
1
:
I s
T h e r e
I r o n
I ' r l n c l p a l A E 1 u t i l e of i h e H a v e r
hill. M a s s h i g h s< liool son of J u d g e
(treat
achievers,
J o h n 1 u t i l e of t h i s tow n. will g r a d u a t e '
men and women who
i n
t h i s seasou
from b i s school a c l a s s .
bring things t o pass,
n u r u l i e r l o g W M , t h e larifext in t h e his- |
obstacles or no obsta
lory of t h e s c h o o l . Ne«ri> half of t h e
cles, have a n abun
Y o u r
class will c o n t i n u e t h e i r s t u d i e s In col
dance of iron in their
leges a n d o t h e r I n s t i t u t i o n s , t. u u s u a l
blood.
Tbey take
i n t e r e s t Is e v i d e n t a t t h i s t i m e , w i i h B l o o d
the initiative, they
regard
to t h e class, a s t b e m e m b e r s
push a h e a d , regardless of obstacles,
will w e a r t b e c a p a o d gown a s sug
they succeed
gested b y M r T u t t l e , a t t h e g r a d u a
There is no quality, of character that
ting exercises this F r i d a y m o r n i n g .
g a i n s more admiration and respect
T b e o r a t i o n will b e g i v e u b y t h e K e v .
than that which enables a person to
R. J J o b a n u e t , D I» of C h i c a g o , w h o
form a definite purpose a n d then con
w a s a fellow s t u d e n t of Mr. I u t i l e a t
centrate all his energy in executing it.
Bates college.
To possess a n d u s e this quality, it is
necessary t o b e in a s o u n d mental a n d
physical condition, t o have an abun
Tbe R e b e k a b s a n d P y t h i a n Hlster dance of iron in t h e blood, which
hood of this t o w n were h o s p i t a b l y e n gives s t a m i n a , vigor a n d endurance.
1
A Narrow Escape.
treated last week by sister lodges In
E a s t Rochester au<l e v e r y t h i n g " w e n t
w t l l t b e u " until, o n t h e w a y h o m e
T h u r s d a y n i g h t , four ladies of t h e 81Bterbood m e t w i t h a n a c c i d e n t ,
Tbey
were d r i v i n g in M a i n street near
O r a n g e block, w h e n a n e x t r a electric
car from Central park ran u p b e h i n d
t b e m , s t a r t l i n g their b o n e .
Tbey
turned Into F a c t o r y court t o l e t t b e
car g o b y , a n d a s t h e y a t t e m p t e d t o
tarn around, the wheels cramped a n d
t w o o f the l a d l e s were t h r o w n from
their s e a t s , the horse s t o p p e d a few
s t e p s farther o n , b u t t b e carriage w a s
Beautiful new atyle Neck Ruches of
chiffon,'also Liberty silk In black, also
white.
Salingpr Brothers*
National Military School to Be
W. W. Roberts,
Selling Agent in Farm£ngton.
Disposition of Coronation Oath.
T h e coronation o a t h will bo w r i t t e n
Od ve&um a n d after t h o ceremony w i n
be'attached t o t h o coronation; robe a n d
be d e p o s i t e d w i t h t h e latter in t h e
court o f c h a n c e r y .
T h e Corps of Cadeta.
IBr t h e Be«. Herbert Shlpmaa, chaplain
of t h e United States Military academy,
Jane, 1S0M
T h e corpsl Bareheaded, salute' It,
W i t h eyes tip, thanking- our Qod
That woisf. the corps axe treading
Where they of tbe corps have trod.
They are here In'ghostly asieiqblag'e.
T h e rasa ot the. corps Ions dead.
And;our hearta"are standing attention
While w e waft for their paaslns tread.
f
,
.. . «
Sunday School Concert, .,-
ELABORATE
PLANS
DESIGNED.
ITamonji P a r a d e O r o n n d i A r e t o Be
E x t e n d e d and a Memorial Arch
E r e c t e d T h e r e o n — Immense New
Riding Academy and norractu Will
Be Built—Fine G y m n a s i u m Planned
t
#
I
%^ling<er Brothers.
K
T
O
T
O
C
H
f
1
T
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.
J
J
V
K
(
K
v
;
u
M
?
v
f
:
For Cash !
V f
r
l
1
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J 0
:
v
t
r
v
(
c
^'dglliiger Brothers.
;
?
!
y
1
;
:
v
:
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I- -/•'^linger Brothers.
f
O n T o This, t
We have all the little things that distinguish
the gentleman as a good mid-summer dresser.
Our gathering of the
little necessities of life, all
of which must be proper
to make the finished man,
are faultless in every de
tail. If you want a tie,
a shirt,a uhirt waist, a pair
of Socks or a Belt in the
handsome, Stylish colors
of Summer, you can get
ghem here.
Although fancy in looks, as they should be, they
are not fancy priced. We can supply you with the
correct summer fixings that you will like. Take' a
look at our samples any Monday or Tuesday at the
Central house and we will convince you.
^
^
-
1
The new West Point which the acad
emy has planned f o r t h e s e c o n d cen
tury of its existence is entirely worthy
of Its history.
T h e c h a n g e s contem
plated havo been d e s i g n e d w i t h cau
tion a n d In t h e light of m u c h previous
e x p e r i e n c e . T h e a c a d e m y Is a t p r e s e n t
greatly o v e r c r o w d e d . In the barracks
there are as many as four men at pres
ent sleeping In a single room. The
officers* quarters are Insufficient. With
Its present equipment i t is Impossible
to accommodate a single new' cadet
Meanwhile the demands o f tbe army
require a school a t West Point capable
of accommodating abont 1,000 men. I t
Is expected that two or tbreo years will
be required t o make the alterations
contemplated.
On approaching West Point In the
future the first object to catch and
hold tho attention will doubtless be the
new riding academy. The present
structure is to come down, and on its
site and extending t o the north a m a m
moth new building IS to be erected.
The new riding school will be the lar
gest In the world.. I t will be about
COO feet in length and UU feet In width.
Its enormous bulk will doubtless domi
nate the entire river front I t Is to be
built tn the Tudori'style ofarchJItectArre,
with castellated towers rising directly
from the Bheer.rock walls of;the point
I t will contain' galleries for spectators,'
ample stall accommodation for more
than a hundred horses and many rooms
for saddlers' stores, equipments and
fodder.
The entrance to the famous parade
ground is to, be, arched over with an.
elaborate stracturo/to commemorate
the achievements of the ncadeinyln Its
first centnryi The [present academic
building will remain, and its clock tow
er will be carried up to a height of 260
feet On the site of tho present chapel
a much larger building will be erected.
Tho arch will connect the two build
ings, providing a covered passageway
between them.
The hlstoric^row of officers' quarters
facing tbe parade on the west Is t o be
torn down, and In Its place Immense
new barracks will be erected. The-old
barracks to the south of tbe parade,
which have sheltered so many famous
soldiers, are to remain unchanged. The
officers* quarters, greatly enlarged and
Improved, will occupy a position far*
ther up the side of the mountain. The
new chapel is designed to occupy o site
on the north of tho parade, near the
civil war monument
,
The famous'West Point hotel Is also
doomed. The plans .provide for a park
on its site, overlooking the' Hudson val
ley. The feature of the park; i t Is ex
pected, will be a large monument of
Washington, which, curiously,,is a t
present lacking to the academy. A
new hotel will be erected higher up on
the mountain and to the south of the
barracks.
'The parade Is to be extended over
the entire area between tho officers'
Quarters and the river. The plain witi
be covered with grass and surrounded
with shade trees. .The cavalry will In
the future maneuver on a special
ground to the south of the old parade.
Several Important additions are also
to* be made to the present gymnaalum.
The new gymnasium will have ample
dressing rooms, a fencing .room, a n
armory, a swimming tank, shower
baths, a shuffleboard and bowling al
ley, a basket ball court, a batting cage
and a tennis court Some idea of tbe
proportions of'the, new. gymnaalum
jnay be gained from the fact that its'
running track will measure 72 by 100
feet
The plans also comprise many other
important changes in practically all
departments of the academy.
The Children's Day observance at
tbe Congregational church' last Sunday
evening was In the form of a 8unday
We, sons of today, aalata you.
school concert, with these exercises, Too sons of l u earlier dayl >
following a carol service from the PJ& W e follow, close order, behind you,
Where you h a r e pointed the way.
grim Frees of Boston: Organ volun T h e lonS, gray U s e o t u s stretches
: Through the years of a century told.
Allen's Toot-Ease, *' powder. U e a r n pain tary; sloglng, *K> Worship.the KIng,V
the last
his
fal fnarttpr. oerrona feel and Ingrowing aallt, by the^ children; * Bt-ripture reading; And e grip o fm a n feels tohold,niarrow
" '.sbttll nbt^hiVa^we^.lodgment atiyTh
your faroff
and instantlrtare*tbe- tttng ont ot e o n s and
•h
;^ w h ^ I n t h e i i ^ b ^ i ^ f Otte^cwii^
ban Ion*. It'atbsftreiteat comfort discovery of •togtog by the school, "T&y Word ,1s
A Raid.
tbe age... Allen's rooUKue nukes tigbt or new
Grip hands'With u s &ow, though w e s e e
shoes feel eaar. Ultfecertalaenrafor.swcatlaf, like a Garden"; prayer; recitations;
not.
*
>
•A.place In-Sew Durham, not far from eanooa and aot. Urea, aebtng feet. Try It to-da>. singing;, exercise by Elna Armstrong,, -GHp> hands with u s , strengthen our
Boldbr
and abo« a t m . l>on't ao.
th&vllluge, known aa the Trout Brook eept anyaU drtigglit* By mall for oSSc U) atampr JrJernlce Wlggln, Haxel Oliddep, .'
hearts
i
. ^ n ^ o ^ ^ \ t ^ j w m m d a j | ^ aud the
" tllnU).
iubatunte.
A s the long U s e stiffens a&d straightens
^^ipig*o%ut o
f
I
t
j
«o en- nouse', kept by I r a L. Dore, had become Trial package FREE. Addreaa, AJttn 8. OUa- Leig'hlon; singing by tbe children i < W i t h t h e thrill your presence!Imparts.
sted,XrsBoy,H.JT..
fl^/ta^to^^"^
theeoU iu bis' to Kidecei't^ah'd. dUrej-utable that cer>
a fine bolo,.by Arthur D. Beynoida; Grip haads, though' It b e from, the shad
ows. *
!
talu/,facia' coucerniug lt>were laid not
f f ^ u ^ J B l ^ J j t t ^ ^ i , to be dohe,4f
exercise by Mildred Foes, Hazel Gild- While are swear, ha you did of yore.
loiigugo before County BoUclto'r W. W. MORGAN 'AS'WORLD'S RULER den, MollleNule, MUllePearl;'mlsalop-.] Or living or,.dylng t o honor '
-J' ^ i ^ ^ r W y j a ^ M i "jti tbla pari of'the.
Scott of b.ver, aud It waa decided that 9. *W. O a t i a 8 a y a the Great F t a a w d e w «ry exercise by the superintendent and T h e corps, and t h e corps, and [the corps!
f^liitote,;£i^
• —New T<fcx Times.
hi* duty' required him to take action in
Xa Y « t l a B i s Xmfjuicy.
scboolrafeW remarks by'the- pastdf,
.-V* sreilb^fore'the^ater^public.
'thUi miitter.J Laat Sunday^ a d a y when John. W. Gates, -who iras a passenger and tbe c!o»Ing'mualc aud beuedtct^oii. ^
rrslToonlngr Over
•*'s> < -^'li-y-i' ^ i vuch^'pij^caa: a ^ i i / f a l l oit^jpepaty bn the first twenty'conr train to Chica
Just a s soon a s M, Debbraux of
^The Ma^chssterUuIon
There wus, a good attendance, ^
•PranceFcan-raise a trifle of ^00,000
excdlent p ^ n l & l l o n of .statistic* .nlj* Sheriff.fiirt WeutwortA and>F^uikE£ go from New York, talked freely to the
BlaCkburuofrjQoverpalda vbitto'the reporter'for/tho* Ne\ir York Journal,'
he will !coristrnct/ and cqulp-h' balloon
\>;t fav©;to\Kew^H^pah*Ire' affair*,
Koir.of Honor.
,«nd allow himself t o bo bltjwn from
£>ore place- and.made a* aearch^of the Irho was also making the top.
vpA'tim^j^it^eap^i i0Sta aa motet' bo.ard"In a TCry~ tew' years,"' said 'he; "all
School street school, jEslella M . Tunis t o tbe Niger, .across the Sahara
* ''kr^t^j Mii*M»»! b i i ^ ^ l t o ^ j f a n i r k a M a premiaeaT Halt and spirituous llquom. tho railroads will be comprised in three,
J
were fouud, with evidence of tbe.keepi^J
Smith teacher. Those not absent are ^desert Tho Chicago DaU^iNews,
t^.J airJUw in th^^iittejinrwut'yenra, and
lug of a 4'taoifdeVly Wuae aadfrotn|4rj, brfourgreat'sy8lerhB. T^o'Vanderblltv, as follows:^ Johuhle ^ Q t b ; . ^Gordon wblch tells tho story, neglects to tell
c,0la$>['be;''>ucbure^I,*
but there la no
toi i}lieeu^en;jreR);'about the buUdlrigsj ^ owjx.:pn^>1heJblgg]eai; Harrlmah Hohnes; Gladys Banks;-Bessie' €61- hdvf' JL Dcbtrraox Intends to travel
IwlUlMfat.tn'e;h'ead of another, and—J
-;;.-:; rie«eaJty^for>saggeratlou by"outside
•from the Niger to Tunis, whlchj after
!n various stages of intoxication, from jwcll. Jim Bill, .the greatest of all rail batb; Nellie T-ratk. Those abaentwnly ill. Is unimportant a t this stage of the
f ' ' l ^ i ^ ^ ^ ' N a w ^ ^ u m p a b i r o j a oot a povUl!arlbu8ne,'8\ to' th» ."dead drunk"
i ,
, ^ S r ^ i t ^ e o J i ^ t ^ " - \ A .report from <»ndli1<WJ\ while' tha^hpuse ^as lu a.roaders, lias hli'nbTr. 'liaUroad stocks uoe'day: .Niu*< &le bard son; Gladys game.'
, Hew Koses. • I
I ^ t ^ ^ U t o ; ; ' O t u ^ o ' J * o f ^ W ahowa that most .rltsgusting' and sickening. state, Srtll become sa Trainable.they, -wili be Wentwottbfc EruesC Blahtdeli; Bsjpbr{ MaJuba * was the* name given to a
Srlped out of the~tharkc4 , .
\
'
;K;in Grafton county, where- the a u t m n e r a i d a very sick woman waa 'found In ' 8i>caBlng of J.-Tfler^r^t^cTgan^and i Cojomy. ..KeQFe./rraak has oot been new 'sulphurous y e l l o w colored r o s e
•• v .t^boar6Un2*buBinesa Is large, lt'reckouaih one-: pf .the. chain beta. Dore •wet bis appearance a t the Choate dinner In, 'aUeut during the wbo'le^ye^uy. '
'
recently exhibited in Paris, i Another
^ j n s t r e e t ^ v e u t l . ' g r a r i e , Jelxora Pblack-red variety-was eallfed " B o a
twXni^^tian^n^
$1,198,089, brouftbt to Farmlugton and although conrt dressJ'Mrj Gates said:
^ 4 w M j l H % a ^ ^ h 8 l p r ^ t ^ But lu under the influence of drink be named "Well, ho wanted to see the king, and Nutter teacher. Those .not absent o,r. .Courage.''
•
the same, year the other iudu*tries of severnl men aa pt«alble bondsmen in (when yoa>e la-Kome you mast do a s tardy for the term eudTng, Jujje 18, a-'- ••'••' • ;
<. Xi"'tnatcountyv yielded' |8,447,«76, and the sum of $500, a t which ball waa the Romans do. t'worild hATO done It, 1902, are as follows:. Barry Cbeaky;
W E
O F F E R
'K "wages amouuted to ?I,543,6W. We are fixed. No one appearing ready to and I would look fine in snort tronsers. James'.LeQro; Harry Otis; Malcolm-j$'$l*XhtS}
, t o , wrier "from lack of the serve In this, capacity, Dore remained , "Morgan, isf.tie greatestfinancier;the Petklus; Oliver Teiefsbuj Jereuiy JVal-,> «ur^^
a a i u e l c a s h to- here over night lu charge of! Deputy iworld baa ever^ seen. He Is not fain. drou^MMl^u Cfifaley; 'Marlon l o r d s 1 Crescent combination tindem ifor f3Q
^«-o9lptt'|k|!a. ^Donaed .and we do uot Sheriff A. Scott Waldron. H e wasI l m o w - h e } ^ m ? . ^ t h l n g for money, Helen JrtoDerte. 'Those not absent.for. 1802 Colombia with coaster brake
nothu^^orrd^kction. ' H e has a'.big
M
^ '|caretorr««ImpI^*avCompany- of l u n - brought before Judge Tuttle Monday mind and bisjdeas, and he, gets'hla en- a "year: 'James lifeGro; Malcoim P^s. 1901 $35 Cresent never used
S19
^^^^^^''^^^1^^^%
to' bear afternoon a t one-o'clock, with A. H. loymentm.llxo by working'them o n t kins; Helen Roberts; Marlon Lord. )
Nashua '
•9
* *, In jalatf ibit^In» ( y ^ t r a t l preaeuce \ V l ^ u , E e q . , ; a a counsel., County Ho is m hla Infancy y e t
Crescent
914
Tailor,,made sails of Broadcloth or
' 3-ot vlalto'ratopuVpicVuresque' districts, Solicitor Scott waa present for the state, > "Ho. has Mmemos Taster than any the Venetian for which yea pay elsewhere 1902 Ladles Crescent
$19
who come largely fr^racltlei aud their DiireVas arraigned on three obargesj public has yet dreamed of, and they 112.50, we sell now at tS.08.
„ • Boys 1902 Crescent 24 Inch wheel
$12
. '^.^uo'oi^i^ryMbitir? we.llsari^ but And one for the,-keeping of malt-liquor for Mil all be carried out raecessfu)ly'.' in
Girls I9O2 Fay
*
#12
eomeihlug-;of Value Aaitfa from that sale', one for t t o keeping,of spirituous terests all over the world will come In
(Cents 1002 best grade Crescent
$29
^'•••ff reckoned in dollars, and cents. Imper
llquors'for sale, and one for beeping a to his power In tbe next few year^
i Oents Cleveland
$5
Httuy WOsoiii Tablet cllJ |lo02 Ladle. Nyacfc
^tua,-.toward ^higher pUuie«' of thought disorderly^house. He was fouiid guilty "He has the greatest following any
$14
:^7~iudlliet;sl wbr'tby^ambltlon to stand of,all three charges. On the first named' man ever had. and the reason is that
AU Farmtngton people will feel inter ^iO^Genui* Syracuse
•
$14
^ ^ ^ b a ^ - o ^ j a r l t f / V O D ^ ^ w l i ^ ^ p p r a a e b . ha appealed and waa ordered^ .to give he makes money for all of them. [Hun etterf In'bonors to the rarmory of Vice. 1902 Boys 2o inch wheel
$12
dreds of Waft street, men are growing
-^^Me&Yiounhodd; and woman booit; the bonds in the. sum of 9100 for'his ap
1901 Columbia Chainlets with coaster
'rlcbJ.merely' b y following suggestions President Henry' Wdian, who was
% ^ ; i a ^ i i ^ f o ' 5 of,for^8a thit may well be pearance at tbe%September term of tbe made by him. He'is willing to J e t "oth born'in this town Feb(u»ry 16,1812, brake
$44
• ^ ' ^ ^ ; ^ " ^ j i a u g < o f atreution to (ho superlor oY>urt In, Dover; bonda to the ers win and, has no hankering to be; and"dted in bis room atWbt Capitol a t 1902 Fay Gents 2$towheel
W
^K^?/^** *^?^' pd«Biil>iJitl«t of garden and spirituous liquor caae"wer& set at $200 come a. bUUon^lre..
Vyalhj^gton on November ^ , 1 ^ 1902 Ladies and Gents Franklin ' , .
f1.5
^''flSald^oi bc^tK iui^ floiiie; aud the In* and on the third charge tbeborids were "Of course it may seem undemocrat AdupHcate of the broui» tsbletwhlck
.^r^ atau)ht demand for careful forestry and fixed at »300, making |600Mn all. ic to many, for Morgan to appear in Is to b«> placedla the Vice. P r e s i d e n t
E . 7 .
W I I s L S O I f f ,
%V:; goid roads,- iwbtchlt laforoureverlavt* Harry Roberta and, Lewis JLadd were [comj. dress, bnt you can bet. t h a t he room In tbe Capliol build jug, tovcom[didn't humble, himself before th'e'klng. memorate the death of fit. WlbSn^
V-^'Wggi^'to;^^;^
the t o . obtained aa bondsmen.
' i
He Isi an American t o tbe core, and his
£0, iialtB a 6 j | ^ s ^ ^ D J e e t . . of the comiog
greatest,ambition Is t o see his! own hh% bfen received lu NatJck, i l a s s j ..Raise,your Calves without
^ ' o t . o ^ ^ m n ^ ^ e a t i i l which should
through the generous kindness ojl
Milk, with Blatchfords Calf
During the summer klduey irregu couhby have In Irs grasp the .whole
"^*he--rMogni2ed" and* appreciated, with, 1 or1 ties are often caused by excessive jtrorld. I t will, and In thirty years the 5#natnt Hoar. The tablet is 14 jby^
out jaby loss, of ojur self respect.
^
drinklug.for being overheated. Attend United.States can buy all,the rest of lb 'inches and bears an^ Inscrlptlci Meal at
(o ttekidneys at once by uslbfi Foley'i the world and not' miss the money.'*
written by Bena.tor Hoar at the request
Kidney Cure. W. XT. Roberta, Farm
ofj tbe library oomrulttee. The town
C^'10^ iadrei* write,* floe Bh'Irt Wa'ui; Ingtin.
•
ONCE OWNED MARTINIQUE. of Natlek, where H>nry Wilson lived,
full tucked front above diagonal rows
.of tucks and ^Insertion, rows of tuck*
Xteorarla Wosaafc'a G r a a & m o t h e r S o l i b i s uo towu'hsll.aud tbe tablet wi}J
. CHIPS', CONTIBUTION.
• lag in back..-Tbesb are genulue$1.60
be suitably provided for In some put*
I t F o r to* ot Kmsyttoj**.
we offer.
quality, at sale price 98 cents.
Meeting of Columbian Chapter, R.
' A most Interesting story was recently lie place. The !nscri^Vlon,is as follows;
A. M., occurs next Monday.
told a n Athens (Ga.) Banner reporter In this room Efeury Yvflgob, Vice PresI,
. Fraternal lodge meeting this Friday, 'concerning t h e original possession of deutof iheD'ujted 8ta'te> .aud a Sena Fall Brook Brand Canned Wax
evening. Come In.
jtho Island of Martinltjue. Tbe story tor for. eighteen years, died November iPe&QJB 8o. per can.
An M r l of June,
t h e r e ' s a n all pervading stillness l a a c
Who ever beard or saw of such cold concerns Mrs, 8. O. Reese of Athens, 22, 1876. The eon of a farm laborer^ Baked red kidney beans 80 per can.
cord w i t h all m y thoughts.
.,
•^eaia ago at".a gicat tinlyereity in Ma*»- weather In the month of June? I f mrhose grandmother once owned a never a t school more than twelve Sweet Valley brand appricots 12 1-2 And the sephyrs seem t o sins; a crooning
greater part of the volcanic Isle.
per con. <
tuna
months, In youth a Journeyman shoe
' ^ e h m ^ f i ^ l ^ t j R s i ' a^t^goiihetl' pMetok there le one trot him out.
•Mra. Reese's grandmother was Mme.
Bridal Boll cherry beets 10 a per can AM with Margaret X wander'In the wilder
' i4r^ii^^^^.^4^^
cwTrapondi.to '..th'l
ness of woods
We saw Jones Cbamberlln and Capt. tGouyaln, who was closely related in maker, he raised himself to tbe high
t e story of
":V="t5i^^eM;^^wexfo/ aia^n|»d,' "'ina P. 6. Ham of TatUeboro in town Satur ciarriage trj' Count do -Trobrland of places of fame, honor and poWef, and dallon cons tomatoes 20c per con. I nl nh.out l a the a day in leafy June. h m s
Acs
sunlight, vrhea the
'X ft'^^'^^V^the sort- that jnggests nlck- day. , ^ y > - r e p o r i ' a i l " - q u I e t ' o n the EVance. 'She was an Intimate friend of by uuviearled study made himself an Iphampion, brand, tomato catsup
ana/dales ar^eSTeon.
i9e^r,bottie. „
W e :tread -the* .mossy verdure, of t h e
^muaesvwd ibii^yVo£^wat^g*aad' ialkV- Pbtomaoh ^ *?|r
Josephlne 'de* Beauharnals who after- authority lu tbe history of his count
^
sprinr,*,-tv^ '»' '
bean^. 8c per con.
»jra^ become tho wife of the great Ifa- and of liberty, and au eloquent pt|bl
*. 'fag'note t^yHa;reed)o^ria»tnre.
And t h e beauty of t h e scene's akin t o
Mr*. James A, Miller of N e w Dur pol'eon,' ajid Bhode^ Prance .on the speaker to whom senate and pepple-1 Bartlefcpeoa 80 par can.
fairyland, I ween.
•''On* of hbstodentswasja' derer mimic. ham Is reported quite ill ai this writ
• "Cranberry Sauce 10c per can.
When the birds up tn tho trees begin t o
night on which Napoleon married the
He took oQ the drolleries of'all members of ing.*
sins*.
'Austrian princess, Marie Louise, and eageily listened. He dealt with amL ^ E . Brand Lemon clinir peaches Not students wa of nature; neither do w e
the faculty to the delight of his fellow ttucontrolled vast public expenditure duiS 12 l-2c per can.
We are sorry to hear that our old came to America.
like to walk
denls, and thb professor came in for his
Just t o Idly pluck a v a g r a n t fragrant
Not satisfied with her possessions In log a great civil war, yet lived and Singapore Pineapple 16c per can.
friend Frank Butler bad the misfor
flower,
•hare of ridicule.
the French West Indies after her com died poor.and left to bis grateful conn
Bnt the reason I don't ride, with m y lady
It happened that once when the mimic tune to be thrown from bis wheel and i n g to America, sho traded her land on trymen tbe memory ol an honorable Quince 12 l-2c per, can.
by my aide,
was amusing some of his classmates with get badly shaken up, aud uow has a tho Island of Martinique t o Count public service, and a good name far
I s that automobiles cost five plonks a n
very lame kuee which we hope will d'Estalng, the gallant French officer to
hour I
imitations;o£ftof.,--,,onftof the audience
E. T . Willson
better than riches.
--Jean C Haves In S t Louis Globe-Demo
was. a;tacUeta tetft& wio* boarded at the soon be ready for another trip, aa Frank * h o m were given valuable lands in
crat
^America for bis services to the colonies
prof<«or's house. Of course he told the don't Intend to get scared at trifles.
Boer Boys Beat F i g h t e r s .
100 dozen Jersey Undervests, lace
during tho Revolution. Most of these front and lace trimmed. 8pecial at 12)
Cow Ease keeps Flies Of t h e 10,225 B o e r s w h o h a v e sur
good 1 old gentleman- that he had been Native strawberries are now being
lands were in'the southern states, and cento.
rendered m a n y a r e y o u n g s t e r s o f elev
picked byfina "klda."*'
the-ob)ect of feeverent ridicule.
20,000 acres were situated in Georgia,
e n y e a r s old or thereabouts, s a y s a P r e
" The nextjday the .professor called his Four boats went np on the freight same of which embraced the present
from Cattle and Horses.
toria d i s p a t c h t o t h e N e w York World.
* mimic: toi his desk after class, and said this week for the lake.
site of Athens and others of which lay
%
T h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e troops o r e under
CARD OF TDAMKA.
quietly:
near Tallulab Falls.
thirty, a l t h o u g h s o m e a r o s e v e n t y or
t>adi«« G a s VTtmr Shaea
- Mr, Harrison, I understand that you one she-smaller after ualag 41108*8 foot Ease, Mme, Gouvaln was advised by her "We wish to return our sincere and For sale by E, T. Willson over. D e W e t s a y s t h e y o u n g s t e r s w e r e
heartfelt thanks to our kind friends
h i s b e s t fighters a n d f r e q u e n t l y held
hare been having sqme fun at my expense. a powder to t* thakra Into tbe tbo«i. It makes agent to sell her possessions In Marti and also to the Knights of Pythias for
tlrtt or new «boe* fbal C U T ; ( I Y M instaat re. nique on account o t the volcanic condi
positions a f t e r t h e older burghers h a d
I realize that I lend myself to caricature, ltef to corn* and bunions. It'* toe greatest com
their acta and expreaalousor sympathy
cleared o u t
and I do not mind, your amusing yourself fort dlscOTerjr of the age. Caret and prevents tion of the country, and time has aud tne contributions of flowers at the
rwollen feet, bUtters, rauoua and tore spots. proved tbe wisdom of her choice. She
funeral of our late husband and father
AUea'e Foot Ease U a cerUio core for sweating
and others by taking off my peculiarities.
bot, aebtng feet. At aU drugtrt>te and shoe •tore*, svas a very wealthy woman and in
M a r c o n i ' s He-nr D e t e c t o r .
All I suggest Is that ui the future you be25c Don't aeeeptauv taEcUtnte. Trial pack. close confidence with the powers of the
M B S . LOBEIt U
I have tomato plants slightly In t h e c o u r s e of a lecture t h e other
•ge FBKB bv mall. Addrav, Alien 8. Olmttcad,
careful to choose for your audience men of Le Bo/, K. T.
WILLIK I . BANUALL.
monarchy of France.
frost bitten, b u t only in looks, for night before t h e Royal Institution o f
tact and good sense. -Youth's Companion.
Mrs. Reese has now in her possession
sale cheap, best varieties.
Great Britain in London William Mar
a most gorgeous dress of her grand
Shall have as usual louse plants coni announced that b e had Invented a
mother which was worn at the mar*
highly s e n s i t i v e m a g n e t i c detector o f
Leads Tarnn All.
for late fruit a t 1 cent each.
riage of Napoleon to Josephine Beauelectric w a v e s b y w h i c h it w a s possi
That i s dyspepsia.
"One Minute C ugh Cure beats all That's what you need: some harnals and which la a priceless relic.
Come and see me before j>a>iutf ble t o read s h o u t thirty w o r d s per mln- J
other medicines I ever tried for coughs,
It makes life miserable.
The story of the division of tbe Gou
j
fancy prices.
Shall have celery nte in wlrettJKtelegraphy.
thing to cure your bilious
colds, croup, and throat and lung
Its auSerers eat not because tbey wont to,
valn estate, formerly belonging to
plants at 50 cent* per 10U as usual
troubles," says D. Scott Currin of Log- ness and give you a good IVEstaing, la one of piecemeal separa — but simply because they taiut.
anton, Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is
They k n o T they aro Irritable and fretful,
TBI YEARS IN BED.
the only absolutely safe cough remedy digestion. Ayers Pills are tion and division until It became pos bat tbey cannot be otherwise.
J A M E S A. F L E T C H E R .
K. A U r » y . J P . C a b v l l l e , Ind
which acts immediately.
Mothers liver pills. They cure con sessed by hundreds of relatives of the
Tbey complain of a bad taste In the
wrlteo • F o r l e u y e a r e I w a a C O D I I t i e d
noted Frenchwoman. Mrs. Reese pos
everywhere testify to tbe good it has
to u i ) tied w i t h dlseaxe of ni> k i d n e y s
stipation and biliousness. sesses much Information In the shape mouth, a tenderness at the pit of tbe otenidone their little ones. Croup is so sud25c
arb, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
It
r
t I i-ould
L.uid Plaster and Oder p a r i of so s e v iemee t h aI coiiNultetlnIo t m o v e
. den in its attacks that the doctor often Gently laxative.
of papers, maps, etc., concerning the headache, heartburn and wbat not.
All druggist*.
I tie l
he very
arrives too late. I t yields at once to
Island of Martinique which descended
Tbe effectual remedy, proved by perma less Lawn I-crttli/er
Want yoor mooatarto or beard a beautiful
for Salt tiettt int'ill'Ul skill av ntlntile tuit c o u l d
One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to
from its original owner.
brown or rich black * Then me
nent cores of thousands ot severe cases, is
! get 110 relief until holev * K i d n e v ( u r e
vtake. Children like IU Sure cure for
by
I wan r e c o m m e n d e d 10 mtIt lius l>eeii
8
9
grip, bronchitis, cougbB. W. J. Evans,
BUCKINGHAM'S D Y E «era
mm
mm
I a ( l o d e e m ! to m e ' \ \ . W iiobert*,
W. W. Roberto.
(Ocr>. or Onuccn'. o. «
* Co
llOOO'S FILLS a n the be*rctUa*rue!
NS U * M
AM*
.
makes kidneys and bladder
right
s EL*
n-urn,io«i..n
l,
Catch
Greatly Enlarged.
After all Its glorious history of a
century past W e s t P o i n t Is entering
upon a n e w a n d greatly Increased use
fulness, s a y s t h e N e w York Herald. A
n e w West Point Is being planned w h i c h
promises to far eclipse t b e old. T h e
a n c i e n t historic buildings are t o b e en
i r o n i z e s the larged or replaced b y magnificent n e w
P e p t i r o r i blood, n o u r structures, t h e f a m o u s parade grounds
ishes, strength- are t o b e extended, nearby f a r m s are
e - a a n d steadies
t h e nerves a n d t o b e converted into a great cavalry
produces t h e above result.
It is parade ground a n d t h e side of t h e
a new a n d thoroughly scientific prep mountain w h i c h protects t h e Point t o
aration, c o m b i n i n g iron with t h e best t h e w e s t Is t o b e reclaimed and set w i t h
tonics a n d nutrients; is agreeable to
n e w quarters for t h e officers a n d hung
the taste, acceptable t o t b e stomach
and readily assimilated, a n d h a s t b e w i t h gardens. A century a g o the max
great a d v a n t a g e of n o t causing consti imum number of c a d e t s In a t t e n d a n c e
at the a c a d e m y w a s thirty-six, w h i l e
pation nor injuring the t e e t h .
Peptlroo Is made in two forms- In s liquid— the a v e r a g e w a s t w e n t y . T o d a y t h e
i n aromatle cordial elixir—at SI per bottle, m a x i m u m capacity Is 500. T b e new
also la eljoeoiate-eoated pills at 60c or St per West Point will accommodate 1,000
box. By C I . HOOD CO.. proprietors. Hood's cadets.
Sarsaparilia, Lowell, Mass., U. 8. A.
'
left in Dad Bhape, s o o n e o f t h e par^rj"
rau forward t o ball the. barge that w a s
but a little w a y in a d v a n c e of tbeniz]
a n d t b e four c a m e h o m e w i t h t h e m a
jority, l e a d i n g t h e i r horse.
T b e car
riage w a s brought b a c k F r i d a y . T n e
quartette is congratulated that t h i n g s
were n o worse*
THE N W WEST POINT
E
OUTFITTEBS FROM HEAD TO FOOT,
43 North Main St, Rochester.
'
3 STORES.
^
C W. F. Wendefl. Manager.
ROCHESTER—DOVER—80MER8VYORTH«
For Ladies'. Chains.
f
Sec our.ncw;ljne^offhear|;
;aftd4pund;
focKefe^^l
m
CONE JJfe
buy
your
arid
ailifl
Foot- > M !NSTAr>TE^ijOUSE
rKlLLER^
a - R H U S S ^
iSEoe Beaier.
m
H. W . Pt?ID.E.
D
E
A
L
K
K
'
I
N
FOREIGN, M D , AMERICAN ,
P O U L T R Y
sf^s5»%<S
Beef Scraps,
Bowkef's Animal Meal,;^^
Buckwheat,
c
^.-rms
B'aeJ anWipSee^j;;iJS;
;
HusLs Climax CondinohiPowdeRrf:'
phendan's».Condition iPowdersi^
MARBLE.
-
GRANITE
nqnanients, T a U e t s , X V a ¥ ^ and aU^klDils ot
1 cf 0 W n i t e ^ B n i r j z e ^ h*. -
monuments.
Stsiaary.'ri^Ubaa/etc.*
Box^Ia,
>
Farn(ifagt6n;
'
H.
l'-v f ;»^.-fcCt}»|i».^ife
;
>
v
:
4
,
,
r
y
t
t
i
SALE.
FOR
m sr*«.
Central House,; Milton m r*r\
Mills
N . H*- Owned by-C, H. Prescptt. Inquire of C. H. Presf
cojtt.-' Western Ayje^ue,
1
f
the Peoples'l^li$
aadwiishtoc^ayfli^
ATTENTION
2
of the public to the fact th'ai ^
I have a long and extensive ;
experience in the meat-Busi^
ness. and shall endeavor to
serve all in the best^ possible
manner. •
Shall carry a large line of
Vv
§allnger Brothers.
_
r
fcH
M B S .
G E O R G E
W.
R A N D A L L .
SPECIAL NOTICE.
W E N T W O B T H .
Liver Pills
Difficult
Foley s Kidney Cure Hood's
»
MJUI
Digestion
Sarsaparilia
F
iviooney.
CUT FLOWERS
Meat and Fish, Vegeta
bles and Can goods"
at low prices
AND
FLORAL
DESIGNS
Give me a share or your
trade, and I shall try and merit
a continuance of the same.
Yours respectfully,
FOR A L L O C C A S I O N S .
Special agent for C. L. Howe,
D o \ e r , J. Newman & Sons,
Boston.
ROBERTS, DRUGGIST,
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumoaia.
J.
M.
OILMAN.
Executor's Notice.
Tbe gnb<crlber hereby R I T C O notice to all C O D .
corned, that be was, on the third day of June
A D. 1903, dnlv appointed sod allowed to be Ex.
ocator of tbe will and codicil of Caroline B. Darts,
late of.KarmtaKion, In tbe county ol Strafford,
deceased,and bus taken npon hltnnell that trust
and given bond as iho law directs.
Dated this 4th day of J one A U 1902.
IS 3-t
UEOBGE &. DAVIS.
�
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Text
Wendell
Our voting contest Is oue of (be beat
we have b a d , an 1 while our
sub•iiilptlou list has been Siuch Improved
by the efforts of contestant« and tbelr
friends, two ladles are (ruing to get an
excellent range. We wish that all eonteatantB could share alike, but this Is
Phillips
once addressed a vast audience that suddenly
turned into a howling mob. Instead of at
tempting to be heard over the tumult, the
great orator calmly pointed to the reporters,
saying:
naturally not practicable. Plies of
votes are coming tu, with coupon after
c-iupon from paid up subscriptions.
The contest will close precisely at twelve
o'clock next Saturday noon, and not a
v.»ie will be accepted after that hour,
save for this one exception: We reservo the right to accept votes that ar
rive by the mail due a little before noon.
Wo do this in a spirit or fairuess, aa
at this season of the year the train
might be delayed, thus causing the
mail to be behind time. Results of
count of votes Saturday afternoon will
ba made k n o w n b y bulletin board as
«.tr>y as possible,
lug of the contestants:
Mrs. L. M. Hyland, Alton, 237
M Y . tl. W. Cummings, New Dur
•am Ridge. 883.
Mrs. Ann Bunker, Farmington, 2000
Mrs. Calista Berry, Farmington, 1870
'JPBwtont I speak to thirty millions here "
„. As that message reached the i
through the. newspapers, so th
-good news of
Fake Alarm.
PERSONAL.
Votes—Votes—Votes.
O.N. Huasey was in Boston Monday.
James Bonner has been In town tbls
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J K. Hayesspent Mon
day In Boston,
W. F. Thurber aud wife of Alton
were In towu Wednesday.
Mrs. Solomen Hall b visiting her
mother In Rochester.
Miss Iris Dauie U spending the week
with relatives In Lynn.
Miss Jennie Hayes is vlBltlng her aleter in Somerville, Mass.
I?
A daughter of Samuel W. Kimball
waa taken 111 and eruption began to be
visible, by reason of which It was
thought to be
advlBable
to be
absolutely certain In diagnosis. The
,
health, having been
cuusulted. upon the Immediate quaran- \ \ Festival Should Be One of Glad
ness, Said Ik* Late Dr. T.
f
family Inst Monday, \ \
De Witt Talmaje
ordered that Dr. C. E. Swasey of Bom- J | ^
ersworth be called to examine the case.
>m
»j
done, and Dr. Bwosey was
here Tuesday and Thursday. He de- s f ^ ONGS greeted the birth of our
elded that there was no trace of any
Saviour. Angelic tongues with
»™_
.
. „. .
„
. » „ „( .mull noi
living flre sang the incarnation
The Misses Agnes and Gladys Foss of form of small pox.
^
B
t t t e
U
u
l
u
l b i B
I0YS O •
F
J C RS M S
H IT A
For Christmas!
o f
g
w
0
a
t
n
• Our display of
Christmas Furnish
ings is simply beau
tiful. This is the
season of (the year
when we have huhdreds of lady cus^tomers looking forf
gift articles and wet
have justthe thiiiy^i
e
a
m
a
Jadffia
^ | ' pU^ E L VE S
yJ£ J f W L I W
8
h o v e r e a
*
o v e r
h u l 8
T h e mU8lC W M r e e o n a n t
Lynn, Mass., are visiting Mrs. James
Rvlth Joy. From the hour that the Vir
N. Perkins.
gin laid her Babe on pillow of straw
M in A t il> M. Edgerly left Wednes
In the manger all Christendom has
day for a short Ualt to Mrs. Frank B. p o r m e r Chinese Minister's Im- EtncTtti^ toe rnld> the a ^ l v e r s a ^
wuiara or new York.
. . o _ .
of this natal day a season of gladness,
Mrs. Martha Thompson has been In
prCSSlOOS 01 united orates.
^ anbonnaed j .
lis earnedto,feverycity
•;thr6ughofit\the|American
the village this w « k visiting Mr*. CaWreathe the laurel, twine the bay.
I lata Berry aud Mw. Martha Dame.
JJJJ g Y8 W E
AT.T. H'lH'I'I^KR,
Chrtat was bora on Christmas day.
Miss Ella ibeth N. Fernald will spend
«,
There were special reasons for these
."OBIOnUI. PACKAOafTEAS.
BrrrrXto CHOP (nmoM Ooloo*).
the holiday recess of Robinson eemin- „ . , _ . „ , „ „ .
„ , .
heavenly songs being sung by the ceHngq Km CHor (jroramOolong).
.-,.tk„i,nm.i,.p ™i »t«n
Genial Diplomat Hoat b a » M s « « a D T lestial chorus, for there was joy in
Sttxao» mo* (Tmff. »nd Cy ton).
ary at her home In Farmington.
A e t i n t , of A»«rleaa> a » d G « n . r . God's great heart, Joy among the firstA. J. McUlbbou and ramlly are to
* a i e b x«m—our u t e n u o n born sons of light, Joy thrilling all the
occupy the teuement In tne Austin
c<m«ia«*«d All aiKht, mt So Toxmg heavenly empire, Joy that Is yet to be
house, just vacated by Mr. Towne.
compared With ouna'a-Sona CM- P *
new song sung by redeemed |
millions around the throne of "the
Our well knowu townsman J . Davis
M M Joium.
.
„.„ ,
^ ~ .
Glen Street Schools.
ii.i,,..,.
„ f „ , , _ _ ' , „ „ . , _ _ ,_
jjamo slain from the zounoation ox the
Pomona Grange.
Some of W u Ting Fang's ideas of the world."
Interesting exercises were presented Roberto, father of onr postmaster, is
It was the music of liberty. When
v>:y->V"*?'V
For the flwt.ttae the annual meeting Sn Doth rooms of the Uleu street school seriously t of health and confined to united States are embodied in the fok
room.
lowing farewell Interview with a these heavenly hosts Bang the "Gloria
house last Friday afternoon, with a
qf'Eaflteni' New Hampehlre Pomona
Fred I. Thayer went to New York Washington co-respondent of the New In Excels!*," the whole' world -was
G^ran^o wafljield „lnat Thunday with good attendance of visitors, twenty-one
* resting under galling yokes of oppresBocneator grange No, 86, and was the having enjoyed the work of the sixth this Thursday to serve aa Instructor in York World.
•V-?- X :
" Atrairmliuton,N.K..br
grade. Miss 8usie Meserve, teacher, and the electrical department of the Trades
Tha former Chinese minister crossed
- Slavery was universal. Tasklargest of all the annual meetings In
<£*i.'., \ - EDWIN H . T H O M A S .
one leg over tho other under his laven- ^
^ ^ ' o S S
iSTiuS
the eighteen years since the organIza between twenty-five and thirty having school «n that city.
Miss Annie Klin ball o f Milton was a der skirt Then be Interlocked bis fin- Palestine heard dally the groans of
tlon was eetabllshed. A social hour in been guests In the primary depart
the morning?was -followed by an ex ment, M i » Christina Durgla teacher. guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cloutmao, gers and repeated tho question, "What those in bondage. .The world was In
The distinctive decorative feature In Jr., over Friday night, and attended has most impressed me daring my six; chain*, But the.,song of^the: angels
the lower rooom was a Christmas tret> the ball with them*
years In the United Stateflt"
Z' rang the deathkndLof ,bonda^
with appropriate drawings on the
Miss Irene Hnse of Ossipee was a
* b m W be aald-»the activity
r
'HiuubrXofi^^&merswdrihj ,^rhaster , and boatds, and with exercises of a like At- guest of Mrs. B . H . Thomas last Fri- c f y o w i ^ e and the good the rich- 2 S ® S 3 S H S f f l
•is&i ^0ammnln68a&tete(n;^f' Healteam*M
j o_ „. „.
. K „ men do with their money.'*
- * the/capovea-ana procuiim
<
ting character, in whieh the children "
day and Saturday, and attended the * " ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ - T o ^ n o r la irnnres»*>^'SMto«5l3e»(U«llrte»l»ed;" AllamnHinleattws gratifying reporta.ahowed the Pomona
Krastte>MeampatilxlbyUw <ant oi, writer.,aot grango to be In^Tery; prwperotis; eon? did great' credit to their teacher and ball, chaperoned by the lady named.
ed with toe r e r t l t ^ ^ c r g y o f t t i e Under the rnlld-aW genial-influence;
^V;««eaBa«y.te pokUcatiao,tat,M a jra&ranfco .4
themselves:. Similar pleasing condl
g^Svr«eaatftBv.?-^-&?&^V^
diribn^li^
Dr. £ . C. Perkins and family will oc- Americans. It is so different from the of onr holy Christianity fetters fall off'
" i'.v - AitrerttshsxatetKMoeaUs ana roMItbcd^o*
ttons] were' present aloo up stairs in copy s o o . the boose next south of Al- Quieter, or shall I say more composed,' everywhere, nntUnowln this morning
added diu-lng the/past seaaori, and
iJUa Meserve's room, with a special inou Leavltt's, North Main street, for- bablfaof the people of other countries.: l*™*™™^
the«,are f e w w i Vjyi;:ri4ijitog»aTfr^
' * ' *"* iugiucjrei^^
"Fffiry" dialogue as a surprise to all rnerlv known as the Jeremy 0 Nute Everybody seems to be full of life, to « »
J» . ™L.
.j ^
J^™"
the school save the three children tak meriy Known aa the JMemy 1?. « " t e
aa i f the fate of the but Glorious freedom Triumphant achiereha^^i^'"fiaid|^ ':^^-yeM^
ing part In it. Beside the excelleut
*
|
. Terse depended on his Individual ef- ment of the cross! WhereTer It Is lifted
lowing n ^ e 4 ~ b ^ c ^
drawings on the boards,'of a holiday
Charles B . \Vingate,of Manchester forts. Too are an hustlers." He smiled cbaina are broken and Bplritnal emanare to be taitalled in" Janaa ry: - Manterj
toudeucy," there was a Jolly; little fire, madea short visit to|hla father and a little when he used that word. "Xotr clpatJon is proclaimed,
Fiuuk
:lMartton£;or Fannlngton;
place,' contrived ingeniously from the inotbar. Mr. and Mrs! WUIlam Wiu- see, 1 know the Idioms. It Is this ener-< It'was c thee d music of hope. Until
c
w pp
r
'oy!ui^^.Jit^,hB.iiSAu gRochester;
destc.aud provided with brass andirons gate, the first of the /week Mr. Win- « X this activity; that accomplishes the)
^ andent rellglona
i ' ^ t c ? , ^olumuBihaveifc&n^written^on- the i w t i n e r i . \ G i « c e ^ ^
auda real log, and with twenty-two gate the elder la In very feeble health, f ^ t s that have made youthe wonder^-; Jjd j D j ^ f l t d j * * P j J ^b^ntlectorer,^
'• /
fnlnatJoa. We u China are of a differ-:
"Sht feu upon the, grave pr iuulittle, stockings-^hanging there, e ch
D jver; ateward^ W . ' ^ N ^ l ^ b m p e d n f containing aweetleSj^whlle corn balls l.UtleBeraIce.l?lg«>ln went to a Bos- «nt temperament W o are' riot BO acr'
the vast-beyond. Darkness
' ^ h e a t e r ; «bap^alip^;Mm.; l>rW. .Wat^ of home manufacture were served to all ton hospital this Thunday, in charge tire, but eren with that temperament I reigned in supr^e.ii^en^majesty,
£;?-i%T?«8te^^^
w o , Durham; treasu^^
the dass of over twenty pupils.
arm. which ha. U ^ j n j n r e d several £
^
Jr ^ d o h g ;
f
J^uuds; ttoverV«cre^
\.^iZ -k<-' ^
" *
i&^tto'askj^
time^ may.be benefited b y . p e c I a l . 3
neavenly e h o r i ^ ^ ^ - . f ^ : i
P ; Locke, ^Ba^ngton;
gleal treatment. /
^ p*xxw-eufxKj*
yunu*
« ; „ui,iA^«M^-1,^:4»-.
1
^ _ tho type or Americanism.
« - mght^heralded. hor^-to a lost^worla.
i Bolt oi honor'Tor School street school,
C^S 1 g < ^ J»?a^rf ^
Llzxie i y m a n F a l l , ) MUton;/-P^^^
alnnlng humanity
J&telk.ti.Bmlth, teacher: Those who Mrs. Grace Wakefield, ondy riaugh- *T?hen I marvel at the good the ^lcb
8 W ? e t
ter of Mrjmd MrtJFrank Chamberlain do with their money. I mean i t tat
^ ^ * 9 C f ? ^ W ° - ?|
iM-Kf&t raMad iS^mtlfQ^d^^flnll. 1 ^ . Abub^J.^Seavey^
have not beenTabsput ror\tbd;(ern^.Bes
5
Bie.t^batbV^AUce Drew; Ben Drew, Ian of 8pringvale,Me), formerly o f Farn* toond. me,to tee that so-many otthe;; VP^B^^L^W&'&W
I n p o n ^ W g u e i t b r her cousin Mite «iiao«afr«» t^fhlaic^mtry 4to*&n#'.
Pe^lval^.Erlc. Ham,. Ssiyn* Hin.
brFarmlbgton^^^org^
iva Fletcher over Friday bhrht. and .ttefc;wealta
to>^ver^
W / i & S L ^ i ^ ^ r ^ S S - ?B^1
Tooseabient buly one day, are Gladys l»J?£^£ul
{been very, prospermia
~
*- * '
to'hoaitorito
and to great DubUcimi .«n4v^ncel«4by^ g!crfoii8; Chrl8*,.the; J H
bfoervtcelof UiorreUrtngouleexi/'aud
attended the ball]
,
t a S r K ™ < *
* m
will be equally ed during cthe."admlni»- OoIomy,tHenry Hovey, Charlie Jordan; '•-Charles : P , JTa'wne left Farmington ncatton of the people. Mr. Carnegie Oa th« cold cheek oi death smQes and .•
trnliou otthe saccsaoora, ^ T h e ; special Ray'JSvauiB.'
lat-t^turday fo/BalVun.Mass., wbere « • « » • c t e a t d e n d ^ n w l f a i n ^ j t o r ^ C T ^ ^ O T « w a t o T ^ th*'
interest of Farmington naturaJiy. ceu' • f ; i ^ u w b y S d d rhbtSlirge corporations tres; upon the master electr.bur widely :" lloll br honor for High sir«6| primary he began on' Monday, hti work With the;dlspo«ltlon yof his money, for. the.. .^Vtomb.
* V v % " ^
known towniman • H. Marstob, who wiVobl^Jvllsi'j:Ha^
O M ^ e r l n g i«hnbi; iiW>lUt deep:
J
^ f ^ . t-Mi thia to onr. Christmas ioy^that. f,
Ja earneat, offlcJent, :an excelleutipre- Uau»onVabeeutbne half day, Ruby
^
a n d - o k e r . connected h a ^ t h Z S SSSi""SJSS^
. ^ o ^ ^ b ^ i « ^ | h o
''^\il^^gs^^\ni^i^^aij^_
becoming aidiiis oulcer^cod an admirable i ituai- HprneyHeieu^BrbW,^
latin the several orders o f w h i c h bo i»
^^mn^'^^m^rh^x
^ l i a a i ^ e W ^ j ^ S i k ; yearl ijfha )m*otyio c member. Ueila^maater, also of the tariy biit?not'absenu Mildred Pekrt, with the school., said good byeaat the tW-*mi^7w^^m4*$ii
close of the term last Frldayiand the .then bold oii tp t&dr;nioney° «toseht^ >eafo"caiiie, t f e ^ t i ^ ^ h o n u ^ ' l ?
V5i$
'^Ify&toi'
imia w c h drioic' loc^grang^baviusbccuplad the pokt- Frank Berry; Ffeetob Pearl.
tion /or Eaveral yearspand having oeen
#el! beloved teacher was quite ovefi .*ipp^itl»ei«-tj6-^enry.^.infsem-l% IdrJnmWae&to&'t&a. l&a&iWet\$
rsMslectedJn tbo pnuiant s c ^ n i v ^ p ^
come when a handsomeringwas given <hl» comitry,vtoov-.>ut4hat,doe^
Ibibbr^ w a s ^ n o t i e p m p ^ ^
i ^ ^ a » l f i o . ; | ; w i a t Is gertYo£W:-onght
him a»asouvenir of;tbtfre«pect;wltb f^J^^^^J^S1*yna^regarded
^a;tS;degradatidn^ijt ^ l f t ^ & n o ^ i W t O t i a ^ ^ l H i ' luinitl ?oSSid In?"ybur vbtea,. - f"..
•;'$-^:<':!^
beer.
..which be vlbit ".bem^m^H't '%tk ^ : ^ « M » W ; f f * ^ 1 ^ ^ « » ^ t i o r l i ' ^ v m ^ e s r ^ w i d ^ a l l ' t c ^
^ ^ i s i s e s ^ U & f »ldlen*'Jt ?iught "equally last Thura day made it necessary to curtall> thw^TO-aclal.l i t t r « y Vprogramuie
„ . ^
, ..
.
„ _-_^
_ . _
— . „ . . , — —
\r bioh ;hed^beau> brrftnged,*: but the. ••^A'-kldneyrjb'r •bladder'* trouble .'can' «l»'». . ,
« e ^ o n w i ^ o n o / o f great Interest and wayji 1»e.cni*a*jr.o.lng-Fotov»aKWne3r.SAW»^^--Me^; ibt,a,tt«ro tR^eka* visit j mean^to aay that the*^ai^givbigenoughj.to teach the world a ¥eir •philosophy,
,W^a.timost beartay .enjcyexL*is'->f>
CorejuJtoe.V8oId by;W; W.Boberts, before joining Mr.Towni;at8alem,
j or half cbdaglil. It to.the. trait thafiliKiaoA^byi boncrable/mduatry, ,he.
t
e
e
a
t
a
clauned'Wdignltybtlabbr'and:taugbt;
loan*!*; and miiiregaea-me.? snj> tm^rrtffnniM'rhri
, >?I .l.lMlraWiltH^tW*A# tAWAw'anrl.Vi
0
T T n f
A
f
f
Q
ft
s e a s o n
o
y
A
l
J
m
o
r
l
l
n
o a a t 7
0
11
m
T
n
n/ nt1nn
I K ® F a h n i i # o n News
Neckwear
Collars;
Cuffs
Hats
j\~
\t*
. . . . .v
s>ait2fci*nVii^J*
a man ajppKecitaw^
o a
;
1
most, in t h e s w ^ y f ! ^
a Christmas
H l o n
<~.:S
V- •{.
Is itJbaiyilo J f i a ^ i ® ^
;
.'ipiiiv-.*;-
^^f-^M^j^^fe&'lii
v
:
;
r
1
?
J
tfiW)(jats«
(
D
o n
:
t
0
c
f w
f l w t
d
n o Q 8 e
t^aiyJasesiSf
?
:
??i ?
t
N
a 1 1
>m> mams;
o
v
m
v
:
^ ^ m a l i
;
<
W
m
e
d
lltfiis^Iisi^
^^S^^.^^J;
j t . ^ w ^ . j . i . - as m.j-'ox j
f^ROTECTOR^p-
i f c
,
tte
8 0 0 1
-••»S:;4'-:
j
,1
i^^'^^^dl^KSSSS: -
f
v
}
<
S
K^iS^ilK^
:
:
r
l , e w
r
v
r
1
i
%
Ji6»sm.«u*i.:^.s^^ ^ s y S g S ^ S ^ S ^ f$|l£|Sg|?jg$l£;
v
t
r
;
w
J
i
rt
•#-|^^"^«P^i^^^"s^^^
JbiUteraturafi > . / - ^ ' '
'
i
M.!Thm hoaest ir^itt^'ler* •^•poor>. >
^ ^ - ^ •=.;:^o.^^->^-tt>•^? -^^^-'^w^g^gL^':fe
good.'' ^ . ;* K
.
tjpoirthe 4 w w 7 ^ e W f . ^ < > « m
I,: : ; ^ M r . : W o , ^
He^oteslall l ^ i b ^ V l o k e i t h ^ l a ^
i^igi ot;» country only 127yearaold needed, i j ^ f i g W - . ^ ' ^ ^ t o ^ f t t ^ ' p ^
t
m
a f t
>t„-l^ ^ 5 ^ S ^ " ^ f S ?
?5?,v^„valls/among.m^wiitMgreat^
T ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ 411ct;between ^ a ^ ^ t a l ^ a e ^
h
Mnn*fl Mr. Wn.
eoes hack twenty* t»ii-*i.-:i.
- ^ ~ t « » 1^-i«W^»wi'.
f^W;
j:
f ^
S i S ^ . .....
Mr^lWu'raaked.^,. .
..^htrry-flvo hundreddollars
, ^ ^ k ^ , J , , ' ' A M how much will he^'g^
v
rt
:j;
loud.-call, :was I t n o t r
The head of .ttiefamily C I T R U S raanyf'
:
* '«Wlmt. do,>m^tbink of American dollar*' on'ljree^^alid'lrec^vesljjr^
ftml* was asked;
.
hab^lrerchiefa ysMfaVJ^r^-'-pitK^
"F^mt What kind, of fun?" :'• ..} Then is the time'tb'be merry."
"'
r
:
w:.>.;vM,-^^-v.-i«w^-J' ^'*t<^
.
.
li^fillWfiStpd^^
r*v»*l>l«, T j « ^ r v « > < t f i r t « 4 . i r t
:
.
*
Half round Rings, ^ ^ S laugh.'
S ^
great thing to
:
"
w
^
^xrs?K°S^
.
w
n e r
sreat thh«r to laugh."Chinese humor? „er.
'
"And how about
Mlsscnrian—Thanksl I'd be happy
Are there humorists In China? Do to, but—
they tell stories tberer'< "
Kansan-Ob, that'll be all right. M
"Certainly, Just the same as ..toe. trtfeTiasprepared'avgbod pld fashioned
y
.
kp'--f(^^^^
:
-- •
-•- -
-
Tea Sets, Tureens,
e
, - , ^ - > - ^ v , « . , . ^ , ^ ^
e
v
^
* Candelabra, Berry .
SpOOnS, Pie KniVeS, SUgar SpOOnS, EniveS. FOrkS and Sl)00nS«
i
" <T aflftt'%&k1A^llR*a+
1?Al*1re
1T«^f4>
I f f n a . t .
nM
x
JCOrKS,, U rtllt JUllVeS, XlUt FlC&S, etC*
fefcaiaif^'
^
mab was asked by a friend to v i e w a n d then plan your Christmas
stay and have tea. On InvesUgaUon it treat accordingly. A little thing that
wu A there was sent in the one wants for.
house.found servant was no tea to get | do not wish is worth a dozen, that we
some. Before the servant retun«d tho
water was boiling, and It wn/ neceaj doegn't seem to throw cold water
aary to poor some cold water into the
K^IS Kringle's good intentions
boiler. This happened several times, -wbea o turn the family hose on him.
and still no tea came. Finally the boll- ^ Q j e n ,
BeoublkauL
er waa full to overflowing, and the
host*a wife said to her husband. 'As we
<T bear that Mis* BoseJaaf Is cotnx I
Everyone is hunting for suitable^ Ohnsfanas p ^ i l n ^ ^ d l ^ l c e ^ !
Corner Clothing $tore is the
^W^'^^M^l^i&^M^B;
t
O V E R
1
^lallSa^ipPftSife^ ^
Chains, Dickens Chains, Watch Charms,
„
Bracelets, Neck Chains, Fob Chains,
Thimbles, Brooches, Scarf Pins, etc.
K
1
t
•That sounds like an American story
t h a t
,
I n
°"f
pHlFlfilte DISHES AND ACCESSORIES.
RICHLY DECORATED ART CHINA.
FOUNTAIN PENS* COLD PENS,
PEARL HOLDERS. SILVER NOVELTIES.
ll^oii^iijFBnd our stock unbroken now, come -early and get the first choice.
^Ml^MiM^M^^^
be held for Christmas delivery.
^
t
h
e
^ ^ t ^ ^
u
l
about the doctor who had m smanaged
a case. He waa seired by tho people
la the house and tied up for a whipping. He managed to free himself and
escaped by swimming a river. When
he got home, be said to hts son, who
was Just beginning to study medicine:
'Don't be la too much of a hurry with
your books. The first and most im
portant thing In the study of medicine
Is to learn to swim.'"
Then your liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious- j ^ o v e r
ness, constipation. Ayers
the same
Pills act directly on the liver. ^
For 60 years they have been
^
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. ra raut» ,
$
ODD
F E L L O W S BLOCK,
FARMINGTON,
6
o
0
r
u
r
y a r d
5
H.
BUCKINGHAM^ DYE ^ J E U
Men. or Osjubnv. o* P * r * a »
e
^
a
tt9
c l | l l 0 C 8
», n n
w o o d
,
or
^
6
T o
.
F
b e
o
r
$ 6 > 5 0
d e l i v e r e d
f u r t h e
__
#
r
a t
par.
.
.
The Rice Mfg. Co.,
NEW
DURHAM, N . H .
Suspenders
Well, ft look at them is onojdg^io. satasfy yon, sometlu>g§fnew here, put up in fancy boxes,. aUf ^grades.
"
Gloves
v
- A very nice line is always shown;. Styles, and grades of
the beat and latest. We also car^-aSbry pretty assortment of "*:
young ladies' imported Tarn o'Shahters.
*
C
where no stickiB less
i n c h e 8 <
Alld
W*nt yonr momUrhe or bran) it bcatittful
brown or rlcb buck * T* n r *
N.
)
Q
7
o
J. F. Safford A Son..
l
We want 800 cords' of good
sound white birch. We will pay
,
f
P P M EVERY EVENING UNTIL CARISTMAS.
d
W a n t e d !
W IE B C
H
T I H
R
Dizzy?
,
h
C ^ ^ e v e l *M
Se w ^ £
bcrtmaly tacking up «Ocod Will to
MtrfMlsa LQy White got the ralnlfter
Bosdeaf thought It y a s
tro^onderhsad a DerfocnianaL and m
^ ^ ^ t a ^ ^ ^ ^ t T
•
"
•
a
China Clocks, Dining Room Clocks. Gold Clocks.
We present the largest a^orfanentever showriin- t»wb3^;
Fancy ^mJBande, avery; large^ondpt^dwme^c^
men folk always" need,
4
,
t $<0*k
K
•S^rlU'?
'WlMillll^llSSflcSP^
nufflei-s
Gentlemen's umbrellas, suit-cases,
sweaters, fur goods, etc. etc.
Open
Evenings
•* .%
. v; 5
�
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Text
F. S. GRAY
OPTltlAN
5 Main Street, Rochester
PROBATE COURT CALENDAROOVEB—First Tuesday In every month.
FARMING rON—ThLrd.TuMdE7 In April, loigOl
and December,
800HESTER—Third T o e s a a * in J a n u r r .karcn
l o n e ai>d Ootober.
30MKRSWOXH—Third Tuesday In February
M a v i J n l v September
November,
The Farmington News,
Special
An
Enervating Drink the. Year Around. Those who
are wise and wish to be wiser drink
Served in the Stone Stein at Our
....Fountain....
FRIDAY JULY 17, 1914.
Lenses
Local.
Ground a t Short Not ice
Toric Lenses are Best and Easiest
The month of roses.
Raining again this Thursday.
I C h u r c h Directory, j
DJg'days are due this Saturday.
There was a new moon Tuesday.
CC-JtGREGATiONAL CHURCH
' T h a t was .n fine shower, and much
SUNDAY SERVI0K3.
|
11 a. ra needed, ou'Ttiesday.
i'renclithg Service at
12m.
Suailay Bohool a t
7 o'clock
Freemont Wallace recently made a
Evening Service at
7.30
Wednesday Kvenlog Meeting
large shipment of fancy broilers to the
jltev. IJurton V. Hesd, I'aator.
Boston market.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tlje floors in the high scbool'buildibg
8DKDAY SEHVIOKS.
have recently been taken up preparatory
l'reucbliig Service
11 a . m .
Sur.ila" Sohool at
j 12 m to laying now.
Evening Service a t
7 o'clock
Wednesday Evening Meeting
I 7.S0 Philemon Steveos
I
\ Rev. John T. Clow, pastor.
over two tons of fine
recently harvested
quality hay from
three-fourths of an acre of ground.
ADVENT CHAPEL.
Sunday preaching
10.45 a . m .
Praise and Prayer Sorvlce
7 p.m.
Prayer Meeting,Thursday evening
7.30 p. nv
Hev. A. E . Walton, PaBtor.
Parasols at
The old bandstand which has stood a t
the j juncture of Central and Spring
streets for many years has been torn
FRATERNAL CHAPTER, No. 2 4 , 6.E.S. down;
Time of meeting, 2ml Friday o f each |monlb
Allie Lougee suffered the loss of the
at 7.451). in.
tlrst finger on his left hand while at
Place o f meeting, Odd F e l l o w s Hal]
work on a machine at the J . F. Cloutman factory Tuesday:
Local
Tb'e<public library will close on Satur
! Lawns and- gardens about tovyo are
day evening, .August 1st, for two weeks,
lookiug floe.
Charles Noyes ta having his house ou'| a s ' tb»< librarian, Miss. Goodwin,- will
take;her annual vacation a t that t i ^ e .
Grove street painted.
All books out should be returned before,
Mrs. VV.,1. Nulter Iia3 b^en in B'oston
this week purchasing the furnisbiugs or on, that date.
The morning, services a t the Baptist
for the parlor o f , t h e - P y t h i a n Si iters'
church next Sunday will conclude the
quarters in t h e new K. of P.' block. I C. Walter Whitehouse will fill the va worship at that house, while the pastor
.
cancy as engineer at the J . F. Clnujtman takes bis annual vacation. Mr. Clow
factory during the absence of A. J . Mc- and family leave Mouday for their sum
mer home, "Kenjockety", at Madison.Gibbon.
, , , . , , , Tbe local baseball squad will cross
E. B. Hayes has annonced his intention | ^ ^
^
delegation
of opening a law office in the newK. of on the home grounds Saturday afternoon
P. block as soon as tho appartnients are at 3 o'clock sharp. • Hardy, tbe famous
completed.
ex-Harvard pitcher, will do tbe serving
Tbe fine restdeuce of Mrs. Uosea Lary for Farmlngtpn. A hot c o n t e s t * ex
on Charles street has-been great y im pected.
proved by a new coat of paint. Repairs
The elm beetle has made its appear
have also been made ou tbe Interior, of ance in town and t h e invasion has al
the bouse.
• ready placed tho mark of devastation on
Brigadier General Dana F . Felk'ws of the stately elms which have long been
the New Hampshire U. R. K. P, left tbe! pride of our village. T h e best
Saturday for Terre Haute, Ind., to at- means of a timely rescue should be put
tend the annual encampment df the in practice at once.
,_
Uniformed Rank of Knights of Pjjtblas.
Charles Harmon, who recently re
At a joint meeting of the supervisory signed as machinist at the J . F. Cloutschool districts of Wuifeboro, Alton and man factory, was given an agreeable
Fariuiogton held at Alton last Friday surprise last Friday night after he re
Superintendent F . U. Landman .was turned home from his duties as foreman
unanimously elected for the ensuing.1 (
Thayer-Osborne stitching room,
year at a salary of $2,200.
On going to his stable he was greeted by
Representatives from a Berwick , Me., a delegation of ladies from the Clout-,
firm have been in town recently Install man stitoblng room and was presented
ing septic sewer tanks. One has been with a handsome leather traveling bag,
put in at the School street school build for'which be graciously responded.
ing and others a t the homes of R. P, The regular meeting of Henry Wilson
Gibbs and E. Br Hayes.
Grange was held last Monday evening
As a result ot an action takonf by the with a good attendance and the'usual
board of trade at its recent meeting, a order of business. Tbe first degree was
splendid band concert w a s given on tbe conferred on two . candidates, after
square last Saturday evening, Fine which the following program was given:
music was'-io order from eight until ten Piano solo, Mrs. Edna Hanson; discus
o'clock and the large crowd was exceed sion, "Considered: T h e advisability of
ingly appreciative. A bandstand has holding Grange meetings through the
beeu erected on the corner of Main and summer",' members; piano duet, Mrs.
Central streets and concerts will j e held Hanson, Miss Giles; singing, Grange
b.
&
there every Saturday evening durjlug the|cholr;clbslng, "America". Interesting
remarkr were hoard from F. R. Manton
summer.
|
and Mr. Kuowles, the latter of Freedom.
L. S. Butler, agent a t the local B. &
:
A m e a b l ] t J
I
Indies' $1.50 Parasols $ - 9 5
33c
Ladies'
'*
98c
$1.25 • "
1.25
2.50
1.65
75c
"
1.87
65c
50c
T H A T THERE IS A REMEDY, EOR EACH HUMAN AILMENT
T H A T Tr^Ei MAJORITY .OF YOUR NEIGHBORS H A V E USED ONE
OR MORE OF" THEM.
T H A T WE WANT TO TELL YOU A L L ABOUT THEM.
THAT....
Rexall Headache Powders
HAVE PROVEN TO BE T H E MOST EFFECTIVE FOR T H E RE
LIEF OF T H E U S U A L FORMS" OF HEADACHES,
.
NEURALGIA, ETC. TWO SIZES; 10c and 25c.
Try Rexall
DRUG
:
We have enjoyed a Remarkable Sale of Parasols. Now in t h e
height of t h e season t h e price i« cut. It may be early but t h e d e
termination never to carry over any goods is t h e cause.
Children's 25c Parasols 18c
Thkt We Sell RexalI Remedies
That We Guarantee Them
2.98
1.98
A
c
4
0
t
n
COOL SHO
Nobby Oxfords in tan and black leathers.
Comfortable Tennis Shoes and Sneakers in tan. black and white canvas.
Fine English Walking Shoes for men and ladies. ;
Shoes for the Children that speak of comfort and health in every, line. ,
A Complete Line of Vacation Footwear.
e
1
THE MONEY
BACK
Personal
W. L.
" Crutl Kindness.
.
Miss Blanche Le'ghton is spending
"What'a t h e matter, old man?* '
the summer at Alton Bay.
"Oh. I've had a bit'"of hard luck-"
Mrs. Stephen Collins is entertaining
" H a r e n ' t been bit In the stock mar
ket. 1 hope?"
'
relatives from Massachusetts.
- "No, a fellow who pretends* to be a
Hub A Oakland Stoves friend of mine has a bo* a t t h e opera Miss Bernice Wiggin is spending tbe
week with' Mrs. C. B. Canney in Dover
and he h a s Invited my wife ond my
/ a n d Ranges.
Miss Ida Cdbnor is passing a short va
self to go a s bis guests nest Tuesday
cation with relatives a t Flamptou beach.
- VVater Piping, Jobbing, Soldering. evening."
V'l shouldn't call thnt hard luck."- ,
Miss Lou a Barrett is spending tbe
. "You would If It rnnde It necessary for week at the lakeside, near Wolfeboro.
I % . I t y e r s Pumps of All Kinds
you t o buy your wife a new hot, new
'Ttra "Myers Century" Hydro- gloves, new silk, stockings, new twelve Mrs. Clarence Amazeen and little son
Pneumatic Pump for Private dollar shoes, a new gown, a new opera have recently returned from a visit with
cloak and rent a taxtcab for toe night." relatives at West Baldwin, Me.
Water Systems;
'- %>
M. station, has beeu transferred to Old
The committee on the Old Home week
—Chicago Record.
Miss Florence Clark is confined t o Orchard, Me., the change to takje effect program • met at the selectmen's room
IRON SINKS Etc>#;
her room by illness-at the home of John
Piano Playing.
as soon as Mr. Butler's successd r is ap- Tuesday evening, and while the date of
Omcs Itublnatein said: "Do you know Waldroo.
poiuted. Mr. Butler has beeu inj charge tbe principal celebration was not deQwhy piano playing is so difficult* Be
C. Fl. Pitman, A. U. Wiggin and O. N. of tiie B. & M. interests here siuj:o early nitely determined, an outline of tbe pro
cause Ittoprone to be either affected IIussey attended probate court.af Somo f i n g , coming a t the time of former gram for tbe day was planned. There
or else afflicted with mannerisms, and
\ g e u t Reed's promotion. He has made will be a p a r a d e i n the morning,followed
when these two pitfalls are luckily erswoith Tuesday.
Extra Fancy Georgia Peaches
25c, 30c, 35c and 40c per Doz.
Mrs. John Doherty of Swaropscntt,' mauy friends by his cuuscieutiotts busi by sports and a basket picnic and appro
avoided then It Is liable to be—dry.
The truth lies' between those three ml*: Mass., Is visiting her brother, John ness courtesy and personal-geniality and priate exercises in Fernald grove a t
Large California Peaches
16 for 25c
noon. A ball game will take place In
Ronrk, and family.
his leaviug is much regretted.
Plumbing and Heating chlafs."
California Bartlett Pears 3 for 10c, ,40c a Doz.
,Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Thayer and the At the adjourned meeting of t h e the afternoon but as yet the evening
Defined.
Red - Yellow - Blue Plums 10c a n d 15c a Dox.
Farmiugton High School Alumjnl asso-1 program has not been deolded upon.
Contractor
"What Is" the difference between former's mother, Mrs. Ida Thayer, have
been in Boston a few days this week.
ciation held last Friday evening the com- Many tons.of hay were wet in this lo-1
Large Salmon Flesh Cantaloupes
3 for 25c
Braini— and obstinacy?" asked a
A l l O r d e r * l a f t ' s t t h * o-ftloa w i l l r « Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of North mittee ou .permanont organization was I cality by tbe sudden and violent shower |
yoonc lady of her fiance.
-oelv. prompt attention. Bananas 16 for 25c a n d 25c a Doz.
Crisp Watermelons 50c each.
"fineness," was his gallant reply, Berwick, Me., were WPek-end guests of heard and the dues which at Hist were |of Tuesday,
"Is • noble characteristic of' women; tbelr'son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur docided to be one dollar a year or each
obstinacy Is a'lamentable defect in L. Perkins.
member were changed to fifty cc nts. A
,W«!far« Work.
Queer Habit.
'Have you any part of an automobile I
J. E. Child, who has spent sevoral ode of by-laws were accepted and Mrs.
" H a s ^ h n t young ronn any bad hnbas vice thnt you don't wttut?"
seasons a t Strafford, has - returned Jo Cora Flanders-having resigned
The Bright Sida,
Its?" asked the cautious father.
"I might give you an old tire. What's |
president, President Mrs. A, E Carter
"No." replied Gladys Jane. " H e ne». J'Sb your wlfo has eloped with your, this town and is occupying his farm be appointed Mrs. Ida Uuruc to tbe vacant! the Idea*?"
chauffeur?"
^
low the village.
er goes Into n saloon."
"You know bow our grandmothers
eat.
• " I know. Hut he looks*ns If he spent "Yes, but he wasn't much of a chauf
W. L, Peavey of Westbrook, Me , a
used .to' make crazy, quilts'"for t h e
a ttrrihle -amount of time hanging feur."—Houston Tost. .
The newly elected oflicerSj of Woodformer merchant of this village, has
needy?"
around gents' furnishing atores."bino Lodge, 1. O. O. F . were
"Yes.'!
Indolence never sent a m a n t o t h e bcon in town this week visiting relatives
WaihlnRton Star.
stalled a t t h e last regular meeting last
aud old'friends.
front—James T. Fields.
"Ou t h e snme principle I am trying
Thursday eveuiug' by D. 1). G. H. Earle to assemble un automobile for a poor
Karl Tutlle has returned to his home
J. Priestly aud suite o f Ri Chester. woman who has none." — Louisville
iu U.IH village after spending sovcral
Those to receive distinction were as fol Courier-Journal.
weeks with friends and rclativus in
lows: Harry il&nscomb, N. G.; Walter
A complete line of up-to-date jewelry of every description
Proviocotown, Mass.
Albert's Aptness.
Edgerly, V . C ; M. J . WursteV, R.S
can always be found a -my store, a lowest prices consistent
t
t
Mrs. Huffe (u popular and prosperous
Y
N
Vivian Llbby, F . S.; Arthui Jones,
with quality of goods'.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Oilman have re treasurer; Arthur Jewell, *ardun; Her pauper)—Now. Albert what'l! yer gay
, My stock embraces everything usually found in a first -class
turned home after spending several bert Browne, conductor; John Hurd, when I take yer Into t h e kind lady's
\ jewelry store, consisting of diamonds, fine grades of watches,
weeks at AVest Alton, whore Mr. Oilman chaplain; J . B. Uaye?, R. 8. N. G ilrorln* room? Albert (a proficient pupll)-Oh, all right. I know. P u t on «,|
...rings, chains, charms,- lockets,' brooches, cuff links, bracelets,
has been employed.
Frett Browne, L. S. N. G.; D. Jackson; beautiful lorst look nnd sny: "Oh, muvfountain penB, cut glass, sterling and quadruple plated silver
Miss Edith M. Khines, who has been
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
U. S. V.
Virgil Fall, L. Si V. G.; verl Is this 'enveu?"—Exchange.
ware, also many other articles not enumerated for want of space.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Burnes S. Wil
Frank Goodson last Thursday.
Guy Colbath, 1.0.; Wilbur Jonejs, 0 . G.;
' All goods sold by me are the product of the most reliable
ley of \\ olfoboro, returnod home last
Engineer York and'erew of men gave
How They Were Seatsd.
Ralph Trask, P . G.; Frank Oilman,
manufacturers in the country, and a positive guarantee of qual
Saturday.
"I suppose you s a t a t t h e captain's the reservoir its thorough annual clean and keep in touch with the merchants
R. S. S.: Jarnos Smith, L. S. $, Work
ity goes with them when they, are delivered to a customer.
. Miss KVherine MacLean left town
ing this Wednesday.
|
liiet and table?"
Optical goods of all kinds at prices which speak for them
Tuesday for Quincy, Mass^, whoie she wai followed by a light ban
"The captain s a t a t our table," re
George Ilurd has accepted paositiou in their endeavor to serve you. - selves. "Refractive error carefully measured.
will pas< tho remainder of her vacation, social hour.
sponded Mrs. Nurltch. with dignity.— at the J . F . Ulontnian factory and en
before resuming her duties as a teacher
y ~ ' •.:
"Watch repairing a specialty.
FOR SALE. Bungalow. Fod particu- Louisville Courier-Journal
tered upon his now duties Mouday
at thelificdl high shool.
lars address Box 144, Farmiugton, N. H
moining.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Oilman. W. M
front of SunThe board of trade mooting called last
Auuther dance this Friday evening at setLOST. Monday noop fn containing a
Sanders and Mr.and Mrs. K. II. Thomas
Friday evening was well attended. A
Harmony hall under tho auspices of sumGrocery, a pocketbook
OPTICIAN and JEWELER
of tuoncy. Finder please return to
motored to Concord Monday-'where the Harmony Lodga K. of P. M usin by Emcommittee of five of tbe prominent busi
Mrs. Allien C. French.
men of the party attended a meeting crson's Singing orchestra.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.
FARMINGTON
ness men of the town, iconsistiug of Kcd
called by Fish and Game Commissioner
FOR SALE. A brand new " K r i c e " Parker, J / I J . Barker, j r , A. L. Perkins,
Boalo.
j carburetor,- 1-1-4 iuch size, suitable for II. C. Harmon and E. T. Willsou, were
Notice;
motor boat or stationary gas engine.
Extra Large Georgia Peaches 16 for 25c, 30c dz.
Mrs. Edith Clancy, Mr. and Mrs". Will
T forbid all persons ha'b'prlng or
G. A. Presoott, Farralngton, M. 11. appointed to raise funds by subscription
T. Barker and Mrs. Barker's mother. trusting my wifp, Mrs. Mabel Abbott,
for the support of baud concerts here
Blue and Red Plums
10c and 15c a doz.
Mrs. I oighton, ar.d Miss Agnes Thomp on my accouut as I shall collect none of | An indispensable labor saver that during the sunimer. Plans woro also
her wages or p a y . any bills of her cob- should be in every home, The Wendell
son returned last Thursday from several tracting after this date.
Pineapples 15c each.
Compress and Vacuum Washer. A per made for providing a suitable athletic
days' motor excursion iu tho White
fect washing machine for any t u b ;Held, near the business section of the
ERNEST R. ABJBOTT
Cantaloupes 10c, 3 for 25c.
priQO $1.50. Excels other machines at town. Details are now boing arranged
mountain regiou.
July 14, 1014.
any price. Simplicity and .perfection toward t h e consummation of these
Bananas 16 for 25c, 25c doz.
combined. Opportunities fordemonstra-1
tions wanted. J . C. Pike, Farmington. plans.
(
EXCURSIONS TO THE
SUMMER RESORT
C. W . WHITEHOUSE'S STORE
SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY
v
13
t
4
UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY
Edwin LeGro
Fancy Fruits
A Good Time {o Buy
A r t Squares, Rugs, Paper s
1
To makeroom for the New Goods now arriving
we have put a price on- Draped Patterns in ArtSquares, Papers, etc.
1
$25.00 Art Squares marked to $18.00
22.00
"
"
15.00
!i 15.00
"
11.00
Many Good Patterns in Wall Papers at 1 -2 Price.
"We carry Sanford Dress .'Goods and Remnants.
l
Don't Forget t h a t our Big Eight Day Clearance
Sale positively ends this Sat. Evening, July 25.
FOUR BIG SPECIALS
Our entire stock of Hammocks unci Children's Swings going
at ridiculous prices to close.
41
WARD
MOONEY
Successors to BROCK'S CARPET STORE
ROCHESTER, N. H. I
Ouo lot of Ladies' Khaki Skirts, just tho thing for Beach
wear and vacations, $2.50 value
.69
49c
Going at $ |
v a
Ouo lot Children's Dresses $1.25 val. 9 8 C ,
^
One lot of Boys' Wash Suits
$1 val. 7 9 c , 50c val. 3 9 c
BARKER'S
•NEW DAYLIGHT STORE*
FOR SALK. One bay mare,
good
roader, 13 years old, sound, kind and
safe f o r lady to drive, Weighs 900 lbs.;
also good Concord wagon, sleigh and
two light harnesses. Will sell whole
outfit cheap, o r horse may be purchased
without the hitch. Toatn may bo seen
at Old Powder Mills, New Durham, or
address K. E. Tobey. Alton, N. II., R.
F. D., No. 1.
.
2w
MUStO HALL this Thursday evening:
Vaudeville, Arti.tir Cotton in Silas Skinner frdm Skunktown; also some good
feature pictures, comedies, etc. Satur
day -afternoon aud evening subjects:
Tho Belle ot Yorktown, a great three
reel feature picture;. Our Mutual Girl,
ElYicloncy j f Prayer, A Ride for a Bride,
K d V 8 t o n e comedy —a funny o n e . J . 0 .
Co Hi n i n illustrated s u n g : Iu the Valley
of the Moon. Would Yon Take Me
Back Again'.' Handsome illustrations
Matinee a t 2..'!0. Ice cream served to
children.
j
Birthday
Party
Tuesday, July 28, opeus the foremost
mid-season bargain event iti this vicini
ty—"T bo Fashion's" Birthday Party.
\Vo havo listed in a Special Birthday
Bulletin over throe hundred "Specials''
for this ovent at prices that will attract
and Interest every valtie-wiso woman.
Will you kindly send to us your name
and address that we may mail to you a
copy? If you value jconomy send to lay
for bulletin ^and by all means plan to
come to our"Birthday Party and profit
by the.sensational savings offered.
"The Fashion", 382-3S0 CVntral avenue,
Dover.
.'
FARM, with plonty of wood and tim
ber, for sain. Inijuiro of S. S. Parker.
REMEMBER, at the Mechanic Street
Bakery and Restaurant you can get the
perfect summer drink—Simpson's Hop
Beer,
Watermelons 2c and 2 l-2c lb:
Sunkist Navels 16 for 25c and 30c, 40c, a doz.
OUR
PURE
ICE CREAM
IN FIVE FLAVORS
Vanilla, Pineapple, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Coffee.
I Baker & Jones
�
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Text
LOCAL
EASTER
FASHIONS
OUR NEWLY FITTED READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.
of W o m e n ' s and
M i s s e s ' A p p a r e l Is in complete Easter Readiness
with the
M o s t Oharming of
N e w Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts and Sweaters
Individual M o d e l s for
Distinctive in
the
Most Exolusive Tastes
Style, Most Superior In Tailoring
New Dress Goods, Silks, Voiles, Georgettes, Mus
lins, Etc.
New Hosiery, Corsets, Silk and Cotton
Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, New Bags, Purses,
Ginghams, Percales, Linens,Yarns, Art Coods,Etc,
ARE ALL HERE F O R YOUR I N S P E C T I O N
We
t a k e p l e a s u r e In extending to our
F r i e n d s a m o s t Cordial Invitation to
Patrons
oome to
and
this Live
K. OF P FAIE
Harry E Thayer is making
ex
tensive Improvements at his garage
on South Main street which will add
materially to his facilities for sales
and Bervlre the coming season
A cennus of the manufacturing In
dustries of the lnlf.ed States is now
In progress and is being conducted
by the
department
of
commerce,
bureau of census, at Washington.
All manufacturers are being
fur
nished with forms to be filled out
and returned under penalty f o r fail
ure to do so or to make a true report.
Thirty-seven foxeB were killed
by local hunters during the season
Just closed and J B Wbltton. the
veteran fox hunter, claims t h e dis
tinction of taking t h e highest Bcore
with Ave pelts to his personal credit.
Owing to conditions that prevailed
and a scarcity of foxes. It appears to
have been and off year for the hunt
ers as It Is not unusual for the total
aggregate of hunters to capture 100
Although affairs of a somewhat
similar nature have entertained the
local public from time to time Har
mony lodge K of P , 1B to offer
something qoiije unique at Its fair to
be held at the opera house on Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings. March 24. 26, 26. under the
combined efforts o f the officers mem
bers and special
committees and
Pythian Sisters.
Merchants, busi
ness men and tho public generally
have caught the spirit and a r e sup
porting (he enterprise with cordial
and generous spirit
On the open
ing date the opera houBe Interior
should present a pretty spectacle, re
splendent OB l l will be. with various
b o o t h B and decorations. Nearly all
of the merchants have donated one
or more articles or commodities that
will b#* awarded as prizes In almost
as munv r o n t e B i s and these wares
are o n display In the various show
window* ultoui town
The enter
tainment program has been arranged
with rureful detail and w i l l present
a complft*' change
each
evening
On \Vedn«*Hday the special feature*
will be the ladles minstrel show o n
Thursday a laughable farce entitled
"That Ka»ral Pat,' presented by the
pupils of (he high school, on Friday
eveplng (he program will consist of
vaudeville features singing,
music
and.drumatlc reading
A sale of
QOQ^ed foods mystery packages fan
c y - w o r k etc
will take care-»of Hie
commercial end of the program and
there wilt he varloun contests of
skill
games
etc
to 11 I In he
1
tween so that no o n e old or young
line specimens
Stephen Hussey a native of this
town, passed away at his home In
Ullmanton on Tuesday of lost week
and the remains were brought to
this town the following Thursday
The deceased was 82 years of age
and was born In the Hussey moun
tain locality the son of Jeremy and
Abagail (Lelghton) Hussey He was
one of the old and respected resi
dents of Gllmanton and was poascssed of principles and such human
attributes as endeared him to all
who knew him
He Is survived by
one brother J F HusBey of
this
town
It Is gratifying to many friends of
Richard I. Hayes to learn that In
tho senior finals of the semester Just
closed at Dartmouth, he secured a
rank of three A's and threo B's in the
Blx subjects of bis course
This ac
compllshment entitles him to heart*
congratulations
Other honors have
come to him In having been selected
as C I O B B orator for the June Coin
mencement and having been chosen
(
Store of
M o n e y - S a v i n g Prices whether you
o h a s e o r not,
and
wish to
pur-
remember
This i s Your Store o f Quality and Honest Values
Rochester, N. H.
P H O N E 36-2
"THE
WOOLTEX
LOOK BOX
8 T O R E OF Q U A L I T Y
The Govejaiment's Flour
Now For Sale Here
_ R some week* the United States Grain
Corporation has been preparing to market
iF c
t*
" Standard Pure Wheat Flour
It is now (or sale here at the stores listed below.
You will like this flour. It is made from this
year's crop of Winter Wheat, and is a good
White Standard Wheat Flour, such as has
been on the market for many years.
This Flour is not War Flour or Victory Flour,
but is part of the Grain Corporation's pur
chase of flour for export, which it has diverted into Domestic trade, in order to help re
duce the Cost of Living.
This flour makes good bread and good pastry.
It Is selling at about $1.50 for a 34Vi lb. bag.
Try it today
OrriiilelVGWat
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
H, F. NUTTER
Farmlnffton, N a w
Hampihlr*
F o r farther information writs
United States Grain Corporation
Flour Divisloa
42 Broadway
@.W.
New York
BASTON
MANUFAOTURKR AND DKAtBR IN
FINE
'
MONUMENTAL
WORK
M A R B L E AND BRANITE
H O N E S T WORK
LOW
FARMINGTON
N.
PRICES
H.
,
pans a dull or u n l n t e r e s l l r . u
moment while attending
the fair
Season tickets are n o w on sale and
can be procured o f t h e members und
single admissions w i l l be o n -iulo at
i
DON'T
did at their recent meeting, but their church
tower surely needs repair
Ten Per Cent of next Monday's Sales
will be donated to that church and here are a few
specials for
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
35c
Full Size H u c k T o w e l s
200
Rolls High-Grade Cotton Batting
'
29
cents each
25
cents roll
36 LWce Trimmed Envelope Chemise, white&-flesh, 2.50 val. Safe price
SilkiiV Crochet Cotton is selling at 17 cents.
Neighboring towns ask
$1.98
20c
40 inch B r o w n Cotton
Selling at
39c
yard
81
Selling at 93c
yard
inch Bleached Cotton
TEN P R C N O ALL SALES M N A
E ET F
ODY
G TO THE B P I T C U C
O
A TS H R H
NED
L . PARKER, KM%
T
FOOD DRAFTS ON SALE AT
LOCAL BANK
There arc three or four
million
families In the I'nlled States with
kindred ur friendly affiliations
In
t e urul Kuropc where almost
oa
the box o f f i c e on (he evenings <if the
nu-ny
people
actually
are being
respective dates
« ) i * M j y Hturved Tor want of me/anB to
List of prizes donated
by mer
or<icure food against the high prices
chants Is as follows
enforced
b y approximately famine
Oranlte State Hutter Co
1816
iu ulltions who are desirous of glvHag best bread flour
Inr direct
personal assistance to
AND ECONOMY"
as a m e m b e r of the Dartmouth de Read-Esty < <
>
thi-sp relatives and frlende
Some
bating team soon to compete with
(tlOHB rooking set
ar< endeuvorlng to perform t b l B BerBrown and Williams
O N HuRflps
vl< e b y preparing or
purchasing
I'uir ruhher hoots
Miss Dorothy Sutcllffe
the suc
pa< kugen of food for overseas ship
T H E F A R M I N G T O N N E W S cessful teacbe/ of grades 1 and 11 at Arthur I. Perkins
ment
In some cases the packing
the School street school
the
past
One trny set
and extra freight Involved adds one
FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1S20
four years, has resigned the position Roberts Drug Store
hundred per rent to the costs
The
to accept a similar one In her home
< horolate Set
American relief administration has
Published Pridsys at Parmlnglon. N H
city, I.awrenco. Mass and goes to J E IJerry Drug C o
CAUL B THOMAH
proposed to solve Ibis difficulty b y
her n e w duties next Monday
Much
Hrlnr pip'* ancl rase e s t a h l l H h l n g
warehouses
to carry
regret Is expressed b y the R r h o o l ad
('harle* V\ Flovd
Correspondenca and Items In the nature ol
storks of staple foodstuffs in Euro
news are cordially solicited but such matter mlnlBtratlon as well as parents and
Two tlen und pair ruff links pean c i t i e s where distress is partlcumuat reach the office tn seasonable time u> In
sure publication in the current issue
pupils, for she has been most faith
Ned I* Parker
lu l y a< ute
Consequently the ad
AU Commanlcattona containing expressions of ful In the performance of her duties
Half dozen ladleH lllark ('at hose ministration has prepared a system
opinion muat be accompanied by the signet ure
of the writer, and such mstter will be handled and
has made many
friends
the \V M Sanders
wliereliy unyone who deslrea may
st the discretion at tha publisher
best wishes of whom accompany her
Hnx of ( IgarH p m r h u H e orders upon t h e B e ware
T B K M S OP S U B S C R I P T I O N | l 23 r a t VISAS
new field of
labor
Mrs Charles Henry Hamol
73c 81a Month!
5ft- Three Months
houses tn the form of food drafts
Crosby has been selected to fill the
llox of rlgarH which can he transmitted to frtendB
vacancy
R T Wlllson
or relutives in Europe
It is pro
Jardiniere p o s e d to charge the buyer of the
Peptona the best tonic and build Sunsnt (irorery Co
iJfuftM the factory cost of the food
er | 1 00 a bottle at Roberts Drug
Five pound* rnffpp plus u reasonable margin to cover
Store
r w Whitehouse
ct-ii of transportation etc
Profits
Large hoi of r n or« I ales if any w i l l b e turned over to the
Fresh and Crisp Jre Cream Cones
at Roberts Drug Store -S. & H Ire J T Hurd & Co
K iropeun children's fund
In order
Cream
One Hinoking Jacket
that the drafts he available to all
Arthur H Jones
they have been forwarded
b y the
FOR SALE
Black mare 9 years
Havo you made the acquaintance 1 300 lbs colt. 2 years old Ouern
Ilnx of cigar? administration to ( h e majority
of
of the now hand-shaking office-seek sey cow. 6 years fine work rigging, M & M llukerv
ti.inks throughout the country with
S V Arnold^
er yet? He Is abroad as uaual, and plow and cultivator
Lnrge RIIPM, r a k e
full authority tu dispose of them ac
most all of U B ordinary Individuals
Frank 1 Whltohouse
Kinling to proscribed terms
They
realize again that we have become
*
Five dollar value are sold In two denominations of SID
.ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
Important factors In tho common
Tho subscriber has been duly ap Harry Nutter
and $r>0 and are di"'^'^. '-tct, '.our
wealth
That most cordial greeting pointed by the Judge of Probate for
Mag best flour forms reijjre.-e.ited b y the f i r B l four
and casual comment that Is the pre the County of Strafford administra The Farmlngton N P W «
l.if.eV"! of the alphabet
Bach one
lude to our support being solicited trix do-bonle-non, of the estate of
Two one year Kubsrrlptlnns
Is rpdeemuhle at a n y one
of
tho
George H Hurd late of Farmlngton
dlffuBeB a warm glow and puts us In In said County deceased testate
W I. ( hesley
warehouses i n Kurnpe and
draw
a recoptlve mood
However, why
All persons having claims against
Pair of shoes commodities of
the
greatest food
not oapltallie tho opportunity to get said estate are requested to exhibit
rank L Beun
value suit) U A wheat Qour bacon
returns In the way of securing some them for adjustment, and all *»n
Tljt-rnm* Imlllp tieariH haiud oil etc
Every draft
debted to make poyu.'wK
of the good administration we advo
Andrew Foss
March 'A.. 'JWu
HUM lues the group of commodities
cate In our grocory store g a M l n '
Lulu M Hurd Administratrix
Cord of wood
that w i l l he turned over
to
the
If wo don't BPO'Ut-t. yiuunsds from the
Pelleiler Broa
drawer on presentation Drafts may
smiling politician now, we cannot
One rafip of r n n n o d mrn lie purchased at Farmlngton Nation
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
brag of being fathers of certain poli To tho Honorable Judge of Probate W niter Thayer
a l hank and no extra costs for bank
cies later on tor" experience
has
for tho County of Strafford
Child B rain rape ing forwarding or any of the trans
Vour petitioner, Elinor E Watson
taught us that we lose our importactions are attached to any of the
anco directly after election
Post of Dover 'in said County executor Of
rartles concerned
The American
the estate of Mary M Plnkham. late
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
mortem Ideas never put a president of Bald Dovor, deceased respectfully
To t h o Honorable Judge o f Probate relief administration 1B beaded b y
In the YVhlto House neither will represents that the personal estate of
for t h e County o f Strafford
Horbert Hoover national food ad
aftor-thoughts get us anything at said deceased Is not sufficient to pay
Your petitioner Frod P Fletcher ministrator and IB a
guaranteed
the demands against the same, that of Farmlngton In said County con
tar the "successful candidate" puts
Institution that IB performing a mis
the said deceased at the tlmo of her servator of the estate o f Carolino M
on the robes of office.
death was seised of certain real es Fletcher of said
Farmlngton
re sion of merry recognised b y all the
tate situate In Alton, N H . bounded sportfully represents t h a t t h e e a l i l world
and described as follows
A certain Caroline M Fletcher Is Belzed of cer
Now tn National Forest
tract ty parcel of
land, with
the tain real estate situate In said Farm
Congress tins net apart 1,116.000 buildings thereon, bounded and de lngton together
with
a
certain
acres of Inrrd In Idaho known Us the scribed as follows Beginning at the pumping station a n d reservoir with
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Thunder mountain region H I * na southwest corner of land of Samuel plpo lines connected there with and
The Needlework department. Mrs
tional forest land. Thla great tract, E. Jones orJ Factory street and know as the Fletcher Water Works
difficult of access and having not over thence running In a westerly direc and bounded and described OB fol Abbie Oilman chairman, will have
Bounded southerly by
(largo of the next regular meeting,
one per cent of Its area suitable for tion by said street one hundred and lows t o wit
fifty feet to land of Ellsworth H Mount Vernon Btreot westerly and
agriculture, has for years been the
Rollins, thence north
twenty-two northerly by land of Will Uray and o he held on Friday afternoon at
scene of destructive fires and devasta one-quarter degrees west, one hun
• range hall
A delightful program
easterly by land of Chester Dot!well
tion due to overgrazing. It Is now to dred and fifty feet.
thence North the same being know as t h o reser has been arranged with such talent
he added to the Paretic National for sixty-eight degrees cast, one hun voir lot
as Mrs Blanche Adams Yourfg, dra
est, which adjoins It on the south, and dred and fifty feet by said Rollins
Also another tract of land known matic reader and Impersonator, and
west, and the Idaho National forest, l a n d , thence south twenty-two and
as the pumping station lot and situ
which adjoins It on the north and one quarter degrees east, one hun ate on the northerly side of said Mt Mrs C L. Corliss, violinist, both of
dred and fifty feet by said Rollins
Rochester, supplying the
features
west
and Jones' land to bound first men Vernon street and bounded souther with special numbers selected tor
Uoned containing one-half aero more ly by said street, westerly by land
*
Chinese 8hoe«.
of Herbert Howard,
northerly by the
occasionAn exhibition
of
The Chinese are gradually adoptint or less.
land now or formerly: of Frank Pearl needlecraft
contributed
by
cljb
the European style of footwear. At
and easterly by a private way lead
The above described real estate
members will be beld from one until
the present time, almost 40 per cent
Pearl
w a s bequeathed and devised to Mary Jug from said street to the
two o'clock
Refreshments will con
ot the footwear In China Ur reported P. Derby by the will of the said Lresldence
to be of European style. Domestic fac M a r y M. Plnkham on condition that
"4i|so all pipe lines and piping can- clude the afternoon
tories of which Canton has twenty, she pay the executor named therein -naqted with said reservoir and ex
Hongkong five and nearly every port the sum of fifteen hundred dollirfn pending through the streets of that
WEST MILTON
of China at least one, are chiefly tor and that In case ahe refused to pay part of the village of said Farming
the manufacture of the red leather such sum that said executor should, tortTsnown as "Nebraska," and Ave
Miss Florence Hayes of Portland.
sell the above described property injurants connected therewith
used for the soles of the native shoes.
here
last
That a sale ot the same Is ueeea M e . made a brief visit
sale
The uppers of native shoes are gener> and the proceeds from such
Should be used to pay the debts and sary to rthe supoprt of and con week with her mother and sister
ally mado from cloth or an Imitation
legacies and the said Mary P. Derby duclve to the interests of the said
Mrs L D Garland Is visiting her
box calf.
refuses to accept the above described Caroline M Fletcher, that the In daughter Mrs John S Oilman, and
terests of the said Caroline M
property under the terms and condi
1 family of Lacoala
NORTH BAENBTEAD
tions set forth In said will
And Fletcher will be promoted by a 1
Former residents. Mr and Mrs.
that the same may be more than suf cense in the alternative.
IN MEM0EIAM
'Wherefore he prays that he may Gordon Brawn, now of Portsmouth,
ficient tor the payment of said de
lira. Jane T. W a l k e r
be licensed to Bell at public auc announce the birth of a daughter
mands, but it la so situated that
Again are we called to mourn the part cannot be sold without Injury tion or private sale said real estate
Town meeting was held on Satur
loss of another ot our good towns to the persons Interested therein
and all pipe lines and piping con
he may nected with said resorvolr and pump day, and the following were elected
people. This time It Is the passing Wherefore he prays that
Fred M Chamberlain.
of Mrs Jane
(Tltcomb)
Walker, have license to sell at public auction, ing station and extending through selectmen
or private sale, the whole Of said real said streets together with said by Charles S Phllbrlck. Joseph H. A v
widow of Charles E. Walker, who
estate agreeably to the laws of said dranU. agreeably to the laws of
ery
died a little more than a year ago, State.
said state.
John Grace spent the week-end
After his death. Mrs. Walker and
Dated the sixteenth day of March
Dated the first day ot March. A D
A . D . , 1920.
with relatives in Portsmouth
her daughter L l n l e lived on at the 1920.
FRED P FLETCHER.
E L M E R E. W A T S O N
home place until last
fall, when
S a l i n g e r Bros.
/ L e o n a r d R . Wentworth
Bhould
KUO^N:iiM^i7n&^^^
BAPTIST PEOPLE
I
^ D E S T V C O ^ ;
FARMINCTON.
NEW
HAMPSHIRE *
Lowell High - Grade Animal
FERTILIZER
M e
P
;. Bone, Blood, Meat and Chemicals
Lowell Bone Fertilizer
For Corn, Grain, Grass, Vegetables
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Ammonia
2
Nitrogen
1 64
Total Phosphorio Acid
9
Available Phosphoric Acid
8
Potash (Actual)
2
Price: Ton $64.00
per
per
per
per
per
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
Hundred $3.40
Lowell Animal Brand
h
fi.gr.%aae
Far All Crops
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
3
Ammonia
2.46
Nitrogen
9
Total Phosphorio Add
8
Available Phosphoric Aoid
4
Potash (Aotual)
Price; Ton $79,50
per
per
per
per
per
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
Hundred $4,25
Lowell's 4 - 8 - 4
For Potatoes, Corn and Vegetables
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Ammonia
4
Nitrogen
3 28
Total Phosphoric Aoid
0
Available Phosphorio Acid
8
Potash (Actual)
4
per
per
per
per
per
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
I
Price: Ton $87,25 Hundred $4.60
Haul home your stock of Fertilizer now while it is easy going
Payment on Fertilizer taken now need not be made until
July 1, 1820.
HOME
GOOD
G O O D S
1
S p r i n g
T i m e
IS SUIT TIME
Put away the old clothes
and tog out with one of
our new style AH Wool
Suits. You'll feel like a
new man.
Everything For The Man or Boy
•AT-
FLOYD'S
they went to Kingston to apend the
winter with a niece, Mrs. Warren
(Clarke) Tucker, where she enjoyed
the best of health until January
31. when ahe was stricken with
a shock. She passed a w a y on Feb
ruary % The funeral was held Wed'
nesday. February 4. at the home ot
Mrs. Tucker and the remains were
taken to Alton
Mrs. W a l k e r was
born In C u t Kingston on July ll
183ft, the daughter of Charles and
Sarah ( 8 m l t h ) Tltcomb. She come
to Barnatead when a
very small
small child to live with hsr aunt,
Mrs. Samuel Webstar, where she had
sines resided. Nona tea mucli es.a
bo said ot her psat useful and nobis
Ufa cpant in tha community. whs!
slio wilt bs greatly wls-ed.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Strafford, ss.
Court ot Probate
At a Court of Probate holden at
Dover, la. said County, on the sec
ond day of March, A. D.. 1910
It Is Ordered, that a hearing be
had on the foregoing petition at
Court of Probate to be holden at
Dover, In said County, on the sixth
day of April next, and that the pe
titioner slve notice to all persons in
terested tn sold eslate, by causing
the said petition, and this order
thereon, to be published once each
week, tor throa successive weeks tn
the Formlnptoa News, a newspaper
printed at Fa.hnlngtonv'ta said Couh
ty, the ls.stjmMka.Uoa to be at least
seven days before inld day of hear-'
Stratford, ss
Court of Probate
A t a Court ot Probate holden at
Dover. In said County, on the 17th
day of March, A. D.. 1920. '
It Is Ordered, that a bearing be
had on the foregoing petition at a
Court of Probate to be holden at
Farmlngton. in said County, on the
JQth day of April next, and that the
petitioner give notice to all persons
Interested tn said estate, by causing
the said petition, and this order
thertoon, to be published once each
week, for three successive weeks, in
the Farmlngton News, a newspaper
printed at Farmlngton, In said Coun
ty. the last publication to be at least
soven days before said day of hear
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Tbe Bervlces at the Baptist church
for Sunday. March 21. will be as
follows
Preaching services at 1 1
_
a. m and 7 p. m
Sunday school at
noon
The topics of the sermons, mornJng and evening, respectively, will
be as follows
"Jesus, the Carpen
ter." and "Walking Worthily "
The F M F B. C. will meet In the
vestry of the church
on
Monday
evening at 7 30 o'clock.
The Ladles' Circle will meet with
Mrs. Nellie GUdden. Tuesday after
Ins.
ing.
noon at 2 o'clock.
Given at Dover, In said County
QlYoa s.1 D o r « i v « la »»-td County,
The prayer meeting of the church
Uih 3nd dsy of Xsrch, A . D.. 19S0. this 17th day ot March. A. D . 1920 will bo held Wednesday evening at
By order ot the Court,
.Tjr.oriar of Ih.* Court*
7 SO o'clock.
i
William W Martin. Ryclster
"William -\V. X s t l l n , lUrtiUr
Butter & Butter Substitutes
Beit Tub Butter
Brookfield Butter Prints
SUBSTITUTES
Armour's 3x Brand
Armour's Hut-ola
King Nut, (our leader)
Nut-made
70o
76o
48c
35 o
38c
37o
Beardsleyt Shredded Codfish
American Beauty IGnce Heat
Py-Lemon
Libby* Pie Apple
Canned Apple, No. 2 Cans
Canned Pumpkin and Squash
15c
14c
ISP/go
17o
17c
Gardes of Allah Coffee
Sunset Blend Coffee
55c
55c
SPECIALS
Everyday Evaporated UOk
Imperial Brand Tomatoes. These Tomatoes are Solid
packed, and the Very Best Quality Our regular
price on these has been 30o, This week's special
15c
25c
SUNSET GROCERY GO.
The -Store on T h e
Square
�
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PDF Text
Text
LOCAL
EASTER
FASHIONS
OUR NEWLY FITTED READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.
of W o m e n ' s and
M i s s e s ' A p p a r e l Is in complete Easter Readiness
with the
M o s t Oharming of
N e w Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts and Sweaters
Individual M o d e l s for
Distinctive in
the
Most Exolusive Tastes
Style, Most Superior In Tailoring
New Dress Goods, Silks, Voiles, Georgettes, Mus
lins, Etc.
New Hosiery, Corsets, Silk and Cotton
Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, New Bags, Purses,
Ginghams, Percales, Linens,Yarns, Art Coods,Etc,
ARE ALL HERE F O R YOUR I N S P E C T I O N
We
t a k e p l e a s u r e In extending to our
F r i e n d s a m o s t Cordial Invitation to
Patrons
oome to
and
this Live
K. OF P FAIE
Harry E Thayer is making
ex
tensive Improvements at his garage
on South Main street which will add
materially to his facilities for sales
and Bervlre the coming season
A cennus of the manufacturing In
dustries of the lnlf.ed States is now
In progress and is being conducted
by the
department
of
commerce,
bureau of census, at Washington.
All manufacturers are being
fur
nished with forms to be filled out
and returned under penalty f o r fail
ure to do so or to make a true report.
Thirty-seven foxeB were killed
by local hunters during the season
Just closed and J B Wbltton. the
veteran fox hunter, claims t h e dis
tinction of taking t h e highest Bcore
with Ave pelts to his personal credit.
Owing to conditions that prevailed
and a scarcity of foxes. It appears to
have been and off year for the hunt
ers as It Is not unusual for the total
aggregate of hunters to capture 100
Although affairs of a somewhat
similar nature have entertained the
local public from time to time Har
mony lodge K of P , 1B to offer
something qoiije unique at Its fair to
be held at the opera house on Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings. March 24. 26, 26. under the
combined efforts o f the officers mem
bers and special
committees and
Pythian Sisters.
Merchants, busi
ness men and tho public generally
have caught the spirit and a r e sup
porting (he enterprise with cordial
and generous spirit
On the open
ing date the opera houBe Interior
should present a pretty spectacle, re
splendent OB l l will be. with various
b o o t h B and decorations. Nearly all
of the merchants have donated one
or more articles or commodities that
will b#* awarded as prizes In almost
as munv r o n t e B i s and these wares
are o n display In the various show
window* ultoui town
The enter
tainment program has been arranged
with rureful detail and w i l l present
a complft*' change
each
evening
On \Vedn«*Hday the special feature*
will be the ladles minstrel show o n
Thursday a laughable farce entitled
"That Ka»ral Pat,' presented by the
pupils of (he high school, on Friday
eveplng (he program will consist of
vaudeville features singing,
music
and.drumatlc reading
A sale of
QOQ^ed foods mystery packages fan
c y - w o r k etc
will take care-»of Hie
commercial end of the program and
there wilt he varloun contests of
skill
games
etc
to 11 I In he
1
tween so that no o n e old or young
line specimens
Stephen Hussey a native of this
town, passed away at his home In
Ullmanton on Tuesday of lost week
and the remains were brought to
this town the following Thursday
The deceased was 82 years of age
and was born In the Hussey moun
tain locality the son of Jeremy and
Abagail (Lelghton) Hussey He was
one of the old and respected resi
dents of Gllmanton and was poascssed of principles and such human
attributes as endeared him to all
who knew him
He Is survived by
one brother J F HusBey of
this
town
It Is gratifying to many friends of
Richard I. Hayes to learn that In
tho senior finals of the semester Just
closed at Dartmouth, he secured a
rank of three A's and threo B's in the
Blx subjects of bis course
This ac
compllshment entitles him to heart*
congratulations
Other honors have
come to him In having been selected
as C I O B B orator for the June Coin
mencement and having been chosen
(
Store of
M o n e y - S a v i n g Prices whether you
o h a s e o r not,
and
wish to
pur-
remember
This i s Your Store o f Quality and Honest Values
Rochester, N. H.
P H O N E 36-2
"THE
WOOLTEX
LOOK BOX
8 T O R E OF Q U A L I T Y
The Govejaiment's Flour
Now For Sale Here
_ R some week* the United States Grain
Corporation has been preparing to market
iF c
t*
" Standard Pure Wheat Flour
It is now (or sale here at the stores listed below.
You will like this flour. It is made from this
year's crop of Winter Wheat, and is a good
White Standard Wheat Flour, such as has
been on the market for many years.
This Flour is not War Flour or Victory Flour,
but is part of the Grain Corporation's pur
chase of flour for export, which it has diverted into Domestic trade, in order to help re
duce the Cost of Living.
This flour makes good bread and good pastry.
It Is selling at about $1.50 for a 34Vi lb. bag.
Try it today
OrriiilelVGWat
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
H, F. NUTTER
Farmlnffton, N a w
Hampihlr*
F o r farther information writs
United States Grain Corporation
Flour Divisloa
42 Broadway
@.W.
New York
BASTON
MANUFAOTURKR AND DKAtBR IN
FINE
'
MONUMENTAL
WORK
M A R B L E AND BRANITE
H O N E S T WORK
LOW
FARMINGTON
N.
PRICES
H.
,
pans a dull or u n l n t e r e s l l r . u
moment while attending
the fair
Season tickets are n o w on sale and
can be procured o f t h e members und
single admissions w i l l be o n -iulo at
i
DON'T
did at their recent meeting, but their church
tower surely needs repair
Ten Per Cent of next Monday's Sales
will be donated to that church and here are a few
specials for
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
35c
Full Size H u c k T o w e l s
200
Rolls High-Grade Cotton Batting
'
29
cents each
25
cents roll
36 LWce Trimmed Envelope Chemise, white&-flesh, 2.50 val. Safe price
SilkiiV Crochet Cotton is selling at 17 cents.
Neighboring towns ask
$1.98
20c
40 inch B r o w n Cotton
Selling at
39c
yard
81
Selling at 93c
yard
inch Bleached Cotton
TEN P R C N O ALL SALES M N A
E ET F
ODY
G TO THE B P I T C U C
O
A TS H R H
NED
L . PARKER, KM%
T
FOOD DRAFTS ON SALE AT
LOCAL BANK
There arc three or four
million
families In the I'nlled States with
kindred ur friendly affiliations
In
t e urul Kuropc where almost
oa
the box o f f i c e on (he evenings <if the
nu-ny
people
actually
are being
respective dates
« ) i * M j y Hturved Tor want of me/anB to
List of prizes donated
by mer
or<icure food against the high prices
chants Is as follows
enforced
b y approximately famine
Oranlte State Hutter Co
1816
iu ulltions who are desirous of glvHag best bread flour
Inr direct
personal assistance to
AND ECONOMY"
as a m e m b e r of the Dartmouth de Read-Esty < <
>
thi-sp relatives and frlende
Some
bating team soon to compete with
(tlOHB rooking set
ar< endeuvorlng to perform t b l B BerBrown and Williams
O N HuRflps
vl< e b y preparing or
purchasing
I'uir ruhher hoots
Miss Dorothy Sutcllffe
the suc
pa< kugen of food for overseas ship
T H E F A R M I N G T O N N E W S cessful teacbe/ of grades 1 and 11 at Arthur I. Perkins
ment
In some cases the packing
the School street school
the
past
One trny set
and extra freight Involved adds one
FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1S20
four years, has resigned the position Roberts Drug Store
hundred per rent to the costs
The
to accept a similar one In her home
< horolate Set
American relief administration has
Published Pridsys at Parmlnglon. N H
city, I.awrenco. Mass and goes to J E IJerry Drug C o
CAUL B THOMAH
proposed to solve Ibis difficulty b y
her n e w duties next Monday
Much
Hrlnr pip'* ancl rase e s t a h l l H h l n g
warehouses
to carry
regret Is expressed b y the R r h o o l ad
('harle* V\ Flovd
Correspondenca and Items In the nature ol
storks of staple foodstuffs in Euro
news are cordially solicited but such matter mlnlBtratlon as well as parents and
Two tlen und pair ruff links pean c i t i e s where distress is partlcumuat reach the office tn seasonable time u> In
sure publication in the current issue
pupils, for she has been most faith
Ned I* Parker
lu l y a< ute
Consequently the ad
AU Commanlcattona containing expressions of ful In the performance of her duties
Half dozen ladleH lllark ('at hose ministration has prepared a system
opinion muat be accompanied by the signet ure
of the writer, and such mstter will be handled and
has made many
friends
the \V M Sanders
wliereliy unyone who deslrea may
st the discretion at tha publisher
best wishes of whom accompany her
Hnx of ( IgarH p m r h u H e orders upon t h e B e ware
T B K M S OP S U B S C R I P T I O N | l 23 r a t VISAS
new field of
labor
Mrs Charles Henry Hamol
73c 81a Month!
5ft- Three Months
houses tn the form of food drafts
Crosby has been selected to fill the
llox of rlgarH which can he transmitted to frtendB
vacancy
R T Wlllson
or relutives in Europe
It is pro
Jardiniere p o s e d to charge the buyer of the
Peptona the best tonic and build Sunsnt (irorery Co
iJfuftM the factory cost of the food
er | 1 00 a bottle at Roberts Drug
Five pound* rnffpp plus u reasonable margin to cover
Store
r w Whitehouse
ct-ii of transportation etc
Profits
Large hoi of r n or« I ales if any w i l l b e turned over to the
Fresh and Crisp Jre Cream Cones
at Roberts Drug Store -S. & H Ire J T Hurd & Co
K iropeun children's fund
In order
Cream
One Hinoking Jacket
that the drafts he available to all
Arthur H Jones
they have been forwarded
b y the
FOR SALE
Black mare 9 years
Havo you made the acquaintance 1 300 lbs colt. 2 years old Ouern
Ilnx of cigar? administration to ( h e majority
of
of the now hand-shaking office-seek sey cow. 6 years fine work rigging, M & M llukerv
ti.inks throughout the country with
S V Arnold^
er yet? He Is abroad as uaual, and plow and cultivator
Lnrge RIIPM, r a k e
full authority tu dispose of them ac
most all of U B ordinary Individuals
Frank 1 Whltohouse
Kinling to proscribed terms
They
realize again that we have become
*
Five dollar value are sold In two denominations of SID
.ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
Important factors In tho common
Tho subscriber has been duly ap Harry Nutter
and $r>0 and are di"'^'^. '-tct, '.our
wealth
That most cordial greeting pointed by the Judge of Probate for
Mag best flour forms reijjre.-e.ited b y the f i r B l four
and casual comment that Is the pre the County of Strafford administra The Farmlngton N P W «
l.if.eV"! of the alphabet
Bach one
lude to our support being solicited trix do-bonle-non, of the estate of
Two one year Kubsrrlptlnns
Is rpdeemuhle at a n y one
of
tho
George H Hurd late of Farmlngton
dlffuBeB a warm glow and puts us In In said County deceased testate
W I. ( hesley
warehouses i n Kurnpe and
draw
a recoptlve mood
However, why
All persons having claims against
Pair of shoes commodities of
the
greatest food
not oapltallie tho opportunity to get said estate are requested to exhibit
rank L Beun
value suit) U A wheat Qour bacon
returns In the way of securing some them for adjustment, and all *»n
Tljt-rnm* Imlllp tieariH haiud oil etc
Every draft
debted to make poyu.'wK
of the good administration we advo
Andrew Foss
March 'A.. 'JWu
HUM lues the group of commodities
cate In our grocory store g a M l n '
Lulu M Hurd Administratrix
Cord of wood
that w i l l he turned over
to
the
If wo don't BPO'Ut-t. yiuunsds from the
Pelleiler Broa
drawer on presentation Drafts may
smiling politician now, we cannot
One rafip of r n n n o d mrn lie purchased at Farmlngton Nation
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
brag of being fathers of certain poli To tho Honorable Judge of Probate W niter Thayer
a l hank and no extra costs for bank
cies later on tor" experience
has
for tho County of Strafford
Child B rain rape ing forwarding or any of the trans
Vour petitioner, Elinor E Watson
taught us that we lose our importactions are attached to any of the
anco directly after election
Post of Dover 'in said County executor Of
rartles concerned
The American
the estate of Mary M Plnkham. late
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
mortem Ideas never put a president of Bald Dovor, deceased respectfully
To t h o Honorable Judge o f Probate relief administration 1B beaded b y
In the YVhlto House neither will represents that the personal estate of
for t h e County o f Strafford
Horbert Hoover national food ad
aftor-thoughts get us anything at said deceased Is not sufficient to pay
Your petitioner Frod P Fletcher ministrator and IB a
guaranteed
the demands against the same, that of Farmlngton In said County con
tar the "successful candidate" puts
Institution that IB performing a mis
the said deceased at the tlmo of her servator of the estate o f Carolino M
on the robes of office.
death was seised of certain real es Fletcher of said
Farmlngton
re sion of merry recognised b y all the
tate situate In Alton, N H . bounded sportfully represents t h a t t h e e a l i l world
and described as follows
A certain Caroline M Fletcher Is Belzed of cer
Now tn National Forest
tract ty parcel of
land, with
the tain real estate situate In said Farm
Congress tins net apart 1,116.000 buildings thereon, bounded and de lngton together
with
a
certain
acres of Inrrd In Idaho known Us the scribed as follows Beginning at the pumping station a n d reservoir with
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Thunder mountain region H I * na southwest corner of land of Samuel plpo lines connected there with and
The Needlework department. Mrs
tional forest land. Thla great tract, E. Jones orJ Factory street and know as the Fletcher Water Works
difficult of access and having not over thence running In a westerly direc and bounded and described OB fol Abbie Oilman chairman, will have
Bounded southerly by
(largo of the next regular meeting,
one per cent of Its area suitable for tion by said street one hundred and lows t o wit
fifty feet to land of Ellsworth H Mount Vernon Btreot westerly and
agriculture, has for years been the
Rollins, thence north
twenty-two northerly by land of Will Uray and o he held on Friday afternoon at
scene of destructive fires and devasta one-quarter degrees west, one hun
• range hall
A delightful program
easterly by land of Chester Dot!well
tion due to overgrazing. It Is now to dred and fifty feet.
thence North the same being know as t h o reser has been arranged with such talent
he added to the Paretic National for sixty-eight degrees cast, one hun voir lot
as Mrs Blanche Adams Yourfg, dra
est, which adjoins It on the south, and dred and fifty feet by said Rollins
Also another tract of land known matic reader and Impersonator, and
west, and the Idaho National forest, l a n d , thence south twenty-two and
as the pumping station lot and situ
which adjoins It on the north and one quarter degrees east, one hun ate on the northerly side of said Mt Mrs C L. Corliss, violinist, both of
dred and fifty feet by said Rollins
Rochester, supplying the
features
west
and Jones' land to bound first men Vernon street and bounded souther with special numbers selected tor
Uoned containing one-half aero more ly by said street, westerly by land
*
Chinese 8hoe«.
of Herbert Howard,
northerly by the
occasionAn exhibition
of
The Chinese are gradually adoptint or less.
land now or formerly: of Frank Pearl needlecraft
contributed
by
cljb
the European style of footwear. At
and easterly by a private way lead
The above described real estate
members will be beld from one until
the present time, almost 40 per cent
Pearl
w a s bequeathed and devised to Mary Jug from said street to the
two o'clock
Refreshments will con
ot the footwear In China Ur reported P. Derby by the will of the said Lresldence
to be of European style. Domestic fac M a r y M. Plnkham on condition that
"4i|so all pipe lines and piping can- clude the afternoon
tories of which Canton has twenty, she pay the executor named therein -naqted with said reservoir and ex
Hongkong five and nearly every port the sum of fifteen hundred dollirfn pending through the streets of that
WEST MILTON
of China at least one, are chiefly tor and that In case ahe refused to pay part of the village of said Farming
the manufacture of the red leather such sum that said executor should, tortTsnown as "Nebraska," and Ave
Miss Florence Hayes of Portland.
sell the above described property injurants connected therewith
used for the soles of the native shoes.
here
last
That a sale ot the same Is ueeea M e . made a brief visit
sale
The uppers of native shoes are gener> and the proceeds from such
Should be used to pay the debts and sary to rthe supoprt of and con week with her mother and sister
ally mado from cloth or an Imitation
legacies and the said Mary P. Derby duclve to the interests of the said
Mrs L D Garland Is visiting her
box calf.
refuses to accept the above described Caroline M Fletcher, that the In daughter Mrs John S Oilman, and
terests of the said Caroline M
property under the terms and condi
1 family of Lacoala
NORTH BAENBTEAD
tions set forth In said will
And Fletcher will be promoted by a 1
Former residents. Mr and Mrs.
that the same may be more than suf cense in the alternative.
IN MEM0EIAM
'Wherefore he prays that he may Gordon Brawn, now of Portsmouth,
ficient tor the payment of said de
lira. Jane T. W a l k e r
be licensed to Bell at public auc announce the birth of a daughter
mands, but it la so situated that
Again are we called to mourn the part cannot be sold without Injury tion or private sale said real estate
Town meeting was held on Satur
loss of another ot our good towns to the persons Interested therein
and all pipe lines and piping con
he may nected with said resorvolr and pump day, and the following were elected
people. This time It Is the passing Wherefore he prays that
Fred M Chamberlain.
of Mrs Jane
(Tltcomb)
Walker, have license to sell at public auction, ing station and extending through selectmen
or private sale, the whole Of said real said streets together with said by Charles S Phllbrlck. Joseph H. A v
widow of Charles E. Walker, who
estate agreeably to the laws of said dranU. agreeably to the laws of
ery
died a little more than a year ago, State.
said state.
John Grace spent the week-end
After his death. Mrs. Walker and
Dated the sixteenth day of March
Dated the first day ot March. A D
A . D . , 1920.
with relatives in Portsmouth
her daughter L l n l e lived on at the 1920.
FRED P FLETCHER.
E L M E R E. W A T S O N
home place until last
fall, when
S a l i n g e r Bros.
/ L e o n a r d R . Wentworth
Bhould
KUO^N:iiM^i7n&^^^
BAPTIST PEOPLE
I
^ D E S T V C O ^ ;
FARMINCTON.
NEW
HAMPSHIRE *
Lowell High - Grade Animal
FERTILIZER
M e
P
;. Bone, Blood, Meat and Chemicals
Lowell Bone Fertilizer
For Corn, Grain, Grass, Vegetables
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Ammonia
2
Nitrogen
1 64
Total Phosphorio Acid
9
Available Phosphoric Acid
8
Potash (Actual)
2
Price: Ton $64.00
per
per
per
per
per
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
Hundred $3.40
Lowell Animal Brand
h
fi.gr.%aae
Far All Crops
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
3
Ammonia
2.46
Nitrogen
9
Total Phosphorio Add
8
Available Phosphoric Aoid
4
Potash (Aotual)
Price; Ton $79,50
per
per
per
per
per
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
Hundred $4,25
Lowell's 4 - 8 - 4
For Potatoes, Corn and Vegetables
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Ammonia
4
Nitrogen
3 28
Total Phosphoric Aoid
0
Available Phosphorio Acid
8
Potash (Actual)
4
per
per
per
per
per
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
I
Price: Ton $87,25 Hundred $4.60
Haul home your stock of Fertilizer now while it is easy going
Payment on Fertilizer taken now need not be made until
July 1, 1820.
HOME
GOOD
G O O D S
1
S p r i n g
T i m e
IS SUIT TIME
Put away the old clothes
and tog out with one of
our new style AH Wool
Suits. You'll feel like a
new man.
Everything For The Man or Boy
•AT-
FLOYD'S
they went to Kingston to apend the
winter with a niece, Mrs. Warren
(Clarke) Tucker, where she enjoyed
the best of health until January
31. when ahe was stricken with
a shock. She passed a w a y on Feb
ruary % The funeral was held Wed'
nesday. February 4. at the home ot
Mrs. Tucker and the remains were
taken to Alton
Mrs. W a l k e r was
born In C u t Kingston on July ll
183ft, the daughter of Charles and
Sarah ( 8 m l t h ) Tltcomb. She come
to Barnatead when a
very small
small child to live with hsr aunt,
Mrs. Samuel Webstar, where she had
sines resided. Nona tea mucli es.a
bo said ot her psat useful and nobis
Ufa cpant in tha community. whs!
slio wilt bs greatly wls-ed.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Strafford, ss.
Court ot Probate
At a Court of Probate holden at
Dover, la. said County, on the sec
ond day of March, A. D.. 1910
It Is Ordered, that a hearing be
had on the foregoing petition at
Court of Probate to be holden at
Dover, In said County, on the sixth
day of April next, and that the pe
titioner slve notice to all persons in
terested tn sold eslate, by causing
the said petition, and this order
thereon, to be published once each
week, tor throa successive weeks tn
the Formlnptoa News, a newspaper
printed at Fa.hnlngtonv'ta said Couh
ty, the ls.stjmMka.Uoa to be at least
seven days before inld day of hear-'
Stratford, ss
Court of Probate
A t a Court ot Probate holden at
Dover. In said County, on the 17th
day of March, A. D.. 1920. '
It Is Ordered, that a bearing be
had on the foregoing petition at a
Court of Probate to be holden at
Farmlngton. in said County, on the
JQth day of April next, and that the
petitioner give notice to all persons
Interested tn said estate, by causing
the said petition, and this order
thertoon, to be published once each
week, for three successive weeks, in
the Farmlngton News, a newspaper
printed at Farmlngton, In said Coun
ty. the last publication to be at least
soven days before said day of hear
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Tbe Bervlces at the Baptist church
for Sunday. March 21. will be as
follows
Preaching services at 1 1
_
a. m and 7 p. m
Sunday school at
noon
The topics of the sermons, mornJng and evening, respectively, will
be as follows
"Jesus, the Carpen
ter." and "Walking Worthily "
The F M F B. C. will meet In the
vestry of the church
on
Monday
evening at 7 30 o'clock.
The Ladles' Circle will meet with
Mrs. Nellie GUdden. Tuesday after
Ins.
ing.
noon at 2 o'clock.
Given at Dover, In said County
QlYoa s.1 D o r « i v « la »»-td County,
The prayer meeting of the church
Uih 3nd dsy of Xsrch, A . D.. 19S0. this 17th day ot March. A. D . 1920 will bo held Wednesday evening at
By order ot the Court,
.Tjr.oriar of Ih.* Court*
7 SO o'clock.
i
William W Martin. Ryclster
"William -\V. X s t l l n , lUrtiUr
Butter & Butter Substitutes
Beit Tub Butter
Brookfield Butter Prints
SUBSTITUTES
Armour's 3x Brand
Armour's Hut-ola
King Nut, (our leader)
Nut-made
70o
76o
48c
35 o
38c
37o
Beardsleyt Shredded Codfish
American Beauty IGnce Heat
Py-Lemon
Libby* Pie Apple
Canned Apple, No. 2 Cans
Canned Pumpkin and Squash
15c
14c
ISP/go
17o
17c
Gardes of Allah Coffee
Sunset Blend Coffee
55c
55c
SPECIALS
Everyday Evaporated UOk
Imperial Brand Tomatoes. These Tomatoes are Solid
packed, and the Very Best Quality Our regular
price on these has been 30o, This week's special
15c
25c
SUNSET GROCERY GO.
The -Store on T h e
Square
�
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Text
THE vmm&zos
o r . g . ) SEWS
PKEDAY, HBCEMBEE a t , i a ^ o
BEV. DR. F0SDICK SUPPORTS
UHI0N OF VARIOUS SECTS
BAPTIST 0 H T O 0 K VOTES'-mi
Remember . » t h e ^.Suadsy.^.'fchoor
The Rev. D r . H a r r y E m e r s o n Foe- C h r i s t m a s
Correspondence and Item* lo the nature oi dlck. pastor of t h e Park A v e n u e Bap a t s o r e n o'
a ewe a r e cordially solicited, b u t each Matter tist church of N e w Y-ork City, stfS.
Thoro'- c a n b e ~yjo: retti^CHrSiiiaM
must reach the office In seasonable time to In*
tore publication In the current issue.
in Boston r e c e n t l y a n d addressed wltn";Chrlsl I e t t o u j ^ T I o r f l r a t ^ l d J '
All ComzatmJcatlona containing expression*oi looo Harvard, s t u d e n t s In P a l n e h a l l ; 'It,, I s more bless.ed\ta glyo • tban^Jo.
opinion must b e accompanied by t h e aUmattire
of the writer, and such matter will bo hsniflad a t tbe university.
He declared that r e c e i v e . " U n i t e w i t h u s I n divine
s i the discretion of the publisher.
h e was a s t r o n g s u p p o r t e r of a union w o r s h i p n e x t Sunday. Mornlng-senT E R M S OP SUBSCRIPTION I I J O < m r u i
of the P r o t e s t a n t churches^ H e said- jraa a t 10.45, with-sermon .on "Doing
$1-00 Six Months
50a T h r e e Months
t h e r e was n o i m p o r t a n t difference, T o u r D u t y " , a n d In t h e evening a t
"Looking; A h e a d . " T h i s will b e
among t h e boliets ot t b e variousProtestant denominations, a n d t h a t t h e final s e r m o n , a n d n e x t Wedaes-t|
their existence a s Individual sects re d a y you a r e Invited to>th*e final p r a y
e r m e e t i n g conducted by m e a s your
sults In a n " a b s u r d " expense.
'I do n o t believe In C h r i s t i a n i t y , " p a s t o r , a s m y resignation becomes
he said. " I believe in C h r i s t , t h e effective J a n u a r y 1. I" would love t o
spirit of J e s u s Christ; n o t in this personally m e e t and, t h a n k each of
vast snowball which h a s been g a t h y o n w h o h a v e contributed t o : t h e
e r i n g size a n d momentum f o r 20 cen p r a y e r m e e t i n g s and' s p i r i t u a l suc
turies and w h i c h has g a t h e r e d much cess ot m y m i n i s t r y a m o n g ' y o u .
There Is n o race suicide ID t h e rot as well a s pure s n o w .
T h e logs for those w h o have "en
Ninety
family of Governor John E. Richards per cent of i t Is Pagan.
gagod p a s s a g e
on t h e airship,
of South Carolina
He h a s nine liv
"I'm a B a p t i s t , b u t t h e r e i s n ' t a n y ' E v a n g e l " a r e ready for d i s t r i b u t i o n .
ing daughters, three of whom a r e difference
CHEISTMAS PERFUMES. We carry a full and
worth
an
intelligent Be s u r e y o u h a v e your copy t o begin
ITALIAN BRIDGE SET, the best Christmas Gilt.
"married
man's a t t e n t i o n between t h o beliefs w i t h us J a n u a r y 1. T h e r e a d l n g ' o f
complete line of Richard Hudnut Perfumes
We carry a full and complete Use.
of my sect a n d those of t h e various t b e Log a s prescribed w i l l add five
and Powders.
Price from 50c to $7.60.
Vice President Dawes, in a speech other
Protestant
denominations. p o i n t s t o y o u r score In o u r r e a d i n g
Trice from $2.69 to $8.98 set
last week, voiced his disapproval of, But the v a r i o u s sects m a y possibly contest.
T h e L a d l e s ' Circle will hold i t s
the primary law as a cure for t h e continue f o r e v e r because tradition
A NICE CTTK UMBRELLA will make a choice
election evils. A man must have a sentiment, coherence, m e m o r y and Tuesday m e e t i n g with M r s. L a u r a
FDB IXNKD GLOVES make one of the best Christ
gift to her. We carry a full and complete
good bank roll to carry h i m through emotion all will servo t o b i n d them Batchelder a t t w o o'clock,
stock of the new 18-rib umbrellas and all
T h e t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g -"class will
mas Qifts.
Price from $5.50 to $7.98 a pair.
a primary election, also t h e actua)
"However, t h e r e ' i s n ' t a r a t i o n a l
the new colors. Price from $4.50 to $19-50.
election.
reason for t h e i r continuance. They hold Its final session n e x t Wednes
are an a b s u r d e x p e n s e , ' a n d they d a y before*'the prayer-rservtee.
• ReV,-J. 'S. Buffum.
A SICE STT-K NEGLIGEE is a gift to fully express
Rochester lost by death two of Its clash in t h e i r missionary activities
grr.y UOTERWEAE pleases every woman. We
leading citizens 1MB week in Ex- in t h e Orient. I t Isn't good business
the Spirit of Christmas. We have the Very
carry the celebrated line of Wm. Carter and
ADVENT CHURCH NOTES
Mayor William O. Bradley and City for one small city to h a v e a dozen
newest styles and colors in this line. It
Munaing tines. SjJk Bloomers, Silk Chemise,
The service Sunday m o r n i n g a t
Solcltor Elmer 1 Smart, both well Protestant churches, a l l supported
would be a pleasure to show you these
Silk Slips, Silk Vests.
known here. Mr Bradley had Just by the subscriptions of t h e citizens. 10.45 will h a v e for i t s k e y n o t e t h e
Hegligees.
Price from $10.76 to $25 eaoh.
S7 68 when he landed In Rochester, And, in a d d i t i o n , w h a t ' s in a label, s p i r i t of t h e New T e a r ' s season.
Price from $1.98 to $7 60 each.
Sunday scnool"at noon.
-.
but his aggressiveness and later busi anyway? "
The Loyal Workors' m e e t i n g a t 6
In the f u t u r e , tho R o m a n Catholic
ness successes made him a man of
more t h a n ordinary means. Mr church will grow r a t h e r t h a n shrink, p. m. will be in t h e interests of m i s
BEACON BATHROBES—Surprise mother or wife
CHBlSm&B SILK HOSIERY makes a lasting gift.
Smart came off the farm, taught as there la a t present a renaissance sions.
with a pretty Beacon Bathrobe;' cut good and
At 7 p . m . a sermon fitting to t b e
school, read law In h i s spare mo going on w h i c h will b e productive
We have all the new fall shades.
full.
Price from $3.98 to $10.00 each.
ments a n d later attained success In of greater t h i n g s , he s a i d . A pos y e a r ' s opportunities, a n d w i t h t h e
Price from $1.00 to $2.25 a pair.
practice a n d enjoyed an enviable po sibl« u n i o n of the R o m a n Catholic charm of t h e future hopes.
sition In t h e ranks of the legal lights and P r o t e s t a n t churches, Dr F o s Tbe C h r i s t m a s services will be
IMPORTED" NOVELTY K3B GLOVES with the
ID the s t a t e .
dlck believes, will n o t come about held in t h e Olen street school F r i d a y
fancy turn back cuff, in all shades.
tor a n u m b e r of years, if it ever evening a t 7 o'clock. (All friends
HANDKERCHIEFS—What is Christmas without
a r e welcome.
Price from $2.98 to $4.60 a pair,
takes place.
Handkerchiefs. We carry a full line of
Ralph D. Hetzel, who last week
Tho c a r o l singing F r i d a y n i g h t
bade farewell to the students of t h o
* Swiss and Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,
"
TO R E N T . ^ T e n e m e n t on Me will be a feature- t o Interest all,
University of New Hampshire as. chanic s t r e e t . Inquire o t Mrs. Ellen Plan t o j o i n in this old English c u s
both plain and fancy.
SCARFS of colorful silk or georgette make a
president of the University, was glv Locke, F a r m l n g t o n .
tom. Meet a t t h e s q u a r e a t 8.30.
Price from $2.25 to $5.98.
smart gift.
Price from 19o to $2.98 eaoh.
en a royal send-on and presented
H e a d q u a r t e r s for N o r t h l a n d Sklls.
with gifts
The State
UnlverBtty
P W Bragg
WEST MTLTOg COMMUNITY
has lost, a wonderful m a n — a m a n
CHURCH
STATE OF HEW HAMPSHIRE
who has taken a deep Interest d £ t h e
December 2sth, t h e children's
PUBLIC SERVICE C0MMISSI0H
University, which h a s been built u p
"Respectfully r e p r e s e n t s your p e C h r i s t m a s concert will be held a t
under his administration
What Is titioner, T h o Dover,
Somorsworth t h e m o r n i n g service a t "11 00. T h e
New Hampshire's 1-HS IS surely and R o c h e s t e r Street Railway Com
pastor, H . Franklin P a r k e r ,
will
Pennsylvania's gain
His successor pany, t h a t t b e p u b l i c good requires
operate pas preach from Luke 2 - 1 4 , subject,
tMU not been chosen, but let us hope that your petitioner
senger m o t o r vehicles o t h e r
t h a n "The A n g e l s ' Song a n d God's Visit
ot will bo a man who will continue street c a r s upon c e r t a i n p u b l i c
to M a n k i n d . "
the upward progress of our instltu- streets or ways In t h e S t a t e of New
Hampshire, on the r o u t e s described
ton
SOUTH W0LFEB0E0
and' s e t forth lo tho Schedule a n
nexed b e r o t o a n d m a r k e d 'A' "
T h o m a s Shea a n d F e n t o n S c r l b n e r
Wherefore your p e t i t i o n e r p r a y s of New York are enjoying their holi
The movement propagated by t h e
1 T h a t your Honorable Commie
horsemen of Farmlngton, Ituchester,
slon d e t e r m i n e t h a t t h e public good day va c a t i on In this village.
Dover, Milton and vicinity to form requires t h a t Batd petitioner s h a l l
Mr a n d Mrs. H e r b e r t
Perkins
an association and hold races d u r i n g be ^ a u t h o r i z e d to e n g a g o in t h e have moved their household goods
tho winter on t h e ICQ at Milton operation of passenger motor vehi Into t h e tenement on South Main
Lock Box 1816
> ^ : i * Phone 3"6W
Three Ponds, seems to be a very wise clos o t h e r t h a n streot c a r s , and t o street recently vacated by Mrs.
and prudent Idea. Naturally, r a c transport passpngers for h i r e a n d t o Rlnda Rogers.
a
recclvo a n d discharge
passengers
Ing in t h e winter Is enjoyed by m a n y along t h e public w a y s o r a t t h e
Mrs. C l a r a Grant a n d d a u g h t e r
but where tho public highway is terminal of regular r o u t e s substan are v i s i t i n g relatives In Roslindale,
utilized, to somo extent It Incurs In tially a s set forth in t h o schedule Mass., d u r i n g the holiday season
attached
hereto a n d
fringing on personal rights, espec ot r o u t e s
C h r i s t m a s oxerdses will be held
SCHOOLS 0BSEEVE CHEISTMAS ially teams and autos, and makes marked " A " .
The local schools lent tho first of conditions bad. It Is but a s h o r t
2.
That
after
public h e a r i n g a t t h o Union church on F r i d a y even
ing, t h e 24th, under t b e direction of
holiday gaiety to t h e season with
cut from this town to t h e ponds, so therebn. a u t h o r i t y b e gTanteH f o r
general observance a n d appropriate no groat hardsblp would bo evoked tbe operation as aforesaid ot m o t o r Cecil Corkum.
passenger vehicles by y o u r petition
Mrs. A d a Johnson, w h o h a s Ijfen
exercises held throughout t h e town here.
er
last F r i d a y afternoon, and t h e i r va
3' T h a t such reasonable rules a n d a r e c e n t visitor of h e r b r o t h e r - i n regulations b e established as m a y be law, W i l l i a m J, Piper, r e t u r n e d to
rious programs w e r e well attended
her h o m e in Dover last week.
by a d m i r i n g friends and relatives.
Walking to and from school each Ot a n d p r o p e r .
Respectfully submitted,
With only ono exception, when t h o day. a distance of ten miles. In all
DOVER. 80MERSWORTH A N D
VACCIKATIOH BEQUIREMEKT
high school hold I t s treo a n d exer kinds of weather, for three consecu ROCHESTER S T R E E T RAILWAY
AMENDED
cises In Orange hall Friday evening, tive years, and not being absent or By its A t t o r n e y . W A. Hill.
"A"
P r e v i o u s to tbo closing ot t h e lo
was t h o order of Friday afternoon having a tardy mark In that time, is
SCHEDULE OF ROUTES
We are speeding our Holiday Greeting*, not only to our
cal schools for t h e p r e s e n t vacation,
oxorclses diverted from. This drew certainly a record of which one
Commencing a t C e n t r a l S q u a r e .
friends end-customers, but to everybody— such is the
an especially good attendance a n d should feel Justly proud. Such, Uocbcster. Now H a m p s h i r e , and con on o r d e r w a s Issued b y t b e s t a t e '
the whole affair won enthusiastic a p however. Is t h e record of Rexford W. tinuing along N o r t h Main s t r e e t board of health r e q u i r i n g t h a t every
spirit of thij ( t o r e . W e are sure tke gifts that have gone
plause, especially t h e appearance of LIngard of our neighboring t o w n o t in t h o City of Rochester a n d school c hi l d who h a d n o t been v a c
forward under our seals will keep faith with this spirit
H
s
, to
e
Walter Abbott, w h o made a h i t In Strafford, who Won t h e flret prize-in F aarm p nh itr en townt h i n eRochester atn d cinated w i t h i n t h e period prescribed^
ml g o
l
, also from h e by l a w , should be v a c c l n a t e d ' o e f o r e
tho role ot Santa Claus. T h e enter- tho Austin-Cate academy seml-an Rochester a n d F a r m l n g t o n
town
talnmont was furnished by t h e Jun nual prlzo speaking contest l a s t - F r i line a l o n g South Main street a n d the o p e n i n g of schoolB for they n e x t
ior class In a complimentary m a n n e r day evening. In all kinds of weath Main s t r e e t to t h e corner of O r o v e term. However, t h r o u g h t h e efforts
and M a i n streets
At Qlon street, g r a d e s seven a n d er h e Is on t h e Job every m i n u t e a n d F a r m l n g t o n . New In t h e town, of of t h e local health officer, J o h n H.
Hampshire.
Lelghton, this order h a s been a m e n d
eight held separate trees a n d o x e r whott t h e snow Is too deep, t b e n « h e
Upon t h e foregoing—petition, filed ed, a l l o w i n g t h e m a t t e r to rest u n t i l
clses, u n d e r the direction of t h o r e brings his sklls Into use. Boys of December 16, 1926, It Is
Ordered, t h a t a h e a r i n g on s a i d w a r m e r weather, a s It a p p e a r s t h a t
spective teachers a n d the principal. this m e t t l e a r e s u r e to succeed In
a very large number of children
Each exploited I t s o w n S a n t a Claus life. Their education comes dear;, petltlon*'~be held before said P u b l i c
Service Commission a t Its office In would b e obliged t o comply w i t h t h i s
and t h e programs wero happily Im they prize It highly a n d In after- lite" Concord, i n said s l a t e , at eleven
r e q u i r e m e n t and I t would seriously,
pressive for guests a n d pupils, a s they will make good use of It. Some o'clock i n t b e forenoon on t h e s e v I n t e r r u p t t b e progress a t . . s c h o o l .
each child was well
remembered, of the- most notable m e n In our c o u n e n t e e n t h day of J a n u a r y . 1927, a n d One o t the, requirements of t b e N e w
•
.
while t h o teachers shared i n receiv try, born, and reared on the f a r m In it Is
F u r t h e r ordered, t h a t ' Bald p e t i H a m p s h i r e board o t education Is t h a t
ing t o k e n s from t h e i r pupils. At humble circumstances, have secured-, tioner notify all p e r s o n s desiring t o every child ot school age s h a l l be
tho School street school a n o t h e r their education under most adverse be h e a r d to appear a t said h e a r i n g Vaccinated before e n t e r i n g t h e pub
very One program and C h r i s t m a s .ondltlons. yet they have emerged orf when a n d where thoy may bo h e a r d lic schools, unless t h e r e a r e physical
tree h e l d by grades one and t w o fur men w h o afterwards h a r e boei^ upon t h e question w h e t h e r t h e p r a y r e a s o n s "why this precaution should
er o f said petition m a y be g r a n t e d
nished a delightful afternoon for •heard from. Congratulations t o t h i s consistently with t h e public g o o d , not b e t a k e n . This measure w i l l be
' * / « a m prepared to serve'aU. patron* with Deliciout
pupils, teachers a n d an a d m i r i n g young man, not only on his success by c a u s i n g an a t t e s t e d copy ot t h i s enforced, and tho principle of evad^
' ^Confectionery in Attractive HOLIDAY Packages
audience. Among t h e most conspic In t h o prize speaking but on h i s u n order t o be published in t h e R o c h t n g t b o Issue Is simply postponing
uous exercises w e r e those held by tiring effort to secure an education.' ester Courier, a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d In a m a t t e r that cannot b e avoided. >
the c i t y of Rochester, and . I n t b e
.*
CHOCOLATES
grades one, two, three and t o u r a t
Farmlngton
News,
a
newspaper
''
Creams, Fruits, Nuts and CKetoey Centers
High s t r e e t school, under t h e direc
printed in the town o t Farmlngton,
Everyone, no* doubt, and especial in s a i d s t a t e , once a week for t h r e e
HEAT AND BEAKS
tion of Mrs. Carter. The school
ly t b e republicans, read with muohi' 'consecutive weeks, t h o last p u b l i c a
M a n y people believe thajt b e a n s ,
room w a s tastily decorated a n d t h e
Assorted Bon Bans, Wafers,yCaramels,
Interest t h e article i n the last iBSnV tion thereof t o b o n o t l a t e r t h a n such a s t h e navy,* l i m a a n d o t h e r
p r o g r a m was most fascinating In
of t h e " N e w s " t h a t the republican J a n u a r y 1 0 , 192.7;
Butterscotch, Toffee and Fudge
u n i q u e features) while Mrs. C a r t e r
B y order of h e Public Service k i n d s of dried b e a n s , a r e s u b s t i t u t e s
leaders recognized t h e excellent sup- Commission of Nte w Hampshire thl'B for m e a t from t b e s t a n d p o i n t of t h e i r
and h e r pupils received t h e h e a r t y
post l a t h e last campaign a n d r e a l s i x t e e n t h day of December, 1 9 2 6 .
ChUdfen's Barley Toys and Novelty Dolls
n u t r i t i v e value. Recent, research by.
compllmonts of a l l who witnessed
ized t h e responsibility resting^ upon
MARY N A W N GRIFFIN,
t h e U n i t e d States D e p a r t m e n t of Agfor Xmas Tree Decorations
t h e affair
T h e T e n Rod Road a n d
Assistant "Clerk.
them t o fulfill t h e promises m a d e
jj-iculturo on t h e k i n d ot p r o t e i n
Merrill's Corner schools also held
A - t r u e copy—Attest:
the campaign. Truly, United States Mary" N a w n Griffin, Assistant Clerk. c o n t a i n e d In different foods . h a s |
very commendable trees a n d exer
,t REMEMBER: EVERYONE LIKES CANDY
3enator George H . Moses, in. bJsiDoc' ,N. , H . Public Sorvice. Commlsslcoi.
shov/p ^that, jthe. p r o t e i n of., m e a t Is
cises.
^
i
2
a
i
ver Address, did sotfnd"thV keyhote
s u p e r i o r t o ~ t h a t of b'oans -from t h e
when h e rcmarked^that.the voters_cf4 jJjTORECLOSUBJBi SAIEr-Btf
s t a n d p o i n t "pt meetfng. t h e n e e d s ot
Early orders appreciated. -Packages wrapped for
LEGION A r a r r t i B Y NOTES
*
MORTGAGE
New Hampshire h a d placed confit h e body. T h e protein- In m e a t i s
g- mailing if'desired. Personal local delivery.
ale
n
T h e American—Legion Auxiliary dence i n t h e republican p a r t y a n d l t . f r . - J J
» J*™.?*
» ^ „ called "complete" o r "efficient'',
'tainecT I n a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e g i v e n w h i l e t h a t In beans Is 'called- "Incom
recently received a large piece of principles and I t w a s now u p to the
tjj, the" F a r m l n g t o n
embroidery, t h e gift and h a n d i w o r k republicans of'.the.state to k e e p t h e Loan,'association?ot -^"Bulldlnijf o ^.and p l e t e , " because I t l a c k s c e r t a i n essen
Farmlngt h> In
ot M r s . Harry P i k e , a member of t h e faltb^that had, been-co'np'ded I n tnemi .'the county? of. Strafford and: s t a t e ot t i a ! acids. Tbe^ average-mieal t h a t
7armlngton. 5t. *3f.
,Oclq>l;ottc 78-2
"Nevrf,Hampshire/:* b y ^ Leonard ? Y . Americana eat, however, u s u a l l y con
organization. Members h a v e con Pre-election promises: "have be'en
ducted a sale o t post cards, a n d t h e m a d e since t h e r i g h t ot franchise S t a n l e y o t said' Farmlrigtori, ' d a t e d t a i n s bread-and" o t h e r foods t h a t con
May.i22, JL925. •recorded.In S t r a t f o r d
one holding, t h e lucky card Is t o r e waa'placed ih t h e 'hands' p t t h e con County. Registry- of De^da Book* 4 1 5 , t a i n somo kind of protein". Gener
ceive t h e prize. T h e n u m b e r h a s stituency a n d these pre-election P a g e 2 1 6 , f o r ' c o n d i t i o n broken a n d ally a combination at -these - w i t h ' t h e
been drawn a n d t h e card No. 195 Is promise offtlmes h a v e been broken. , for t h e . p u r p o s e - o f foreclosing' t h e p r o t e i n In beans w i l l s u p p l y t h e
t h e lucky one. If t h e holder of" t h i s I t is a n issue placed squarely np to L r l g h t s of said m o r t g a g o r and a l l per body w h a t lj%eeds.—-Bo- for a s n u
sons-, claiming " u n d e r ' h i m to redeem
c a r d will present t h e number a t 'the those w h o m , we have elected to -the:samB, will b e sold, a t p u b l i c a u c t r i t i v e value goes, i t la' therefore all
s t o r e of Ned I/.' P a r k e r t h e center serve as o u r representatives and tion,- -upon t h e premises "within d e r i g h t t o use b e a n s -occasionally I n
piece wfll h e awarded. If t h e num-> senators i n . t h e General Court t h a t scribed;- on S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y I S , p l a c e of m e a t - t o r d i n n e r .
ber 1 s n o t presented before Wednes convenes n e x ( "week. Remember^ 1027V,aUtwo o'clock'In the a f t e r n o o n ,
a U ^ r l s b t , title a n d Interest, a n d all
Rochester, ti. H.
d a y , December 2 9 ; another n u m b e r t h a t your a c t s ' l n t h e coming sessloil' e q u i t y - o t redemption;- o f . t h e said . i ' Click t h e ^ H o l i d a y fun w i t h 'a
will b e drawn.
will'.be watched! . t h a t t h e laws you m o r t g a g o r . In a n d . t o C S - c e r t a i n t r a c t B r o w n i e Camera, $2.50 u p . Rob
pass* will be subject t o scrutiny and bf-.lond/with t h e "buildings t h e r e o n , e r t s ' D r u g Store.s i t u a t e .-lnysald ..Farmlngton, o n t h e
Mayor Lawrence Qulgley of Chel criticism-. Tho-mere fact t h a t Ne\f-| s o u t h w e s t e r l y s i d e of Oray a v e n u e
sea, Mass., doteated for re-election' in Hampshire went republican in the and" bounded a n d described a s fol
t b 6 l a s t campaign-tor m a y o r of- t h a t l a s t Election by a few less than l o w s , t o w i t : B e g i n n i n g a t a n Iron
icity, figured In another s a d plight 50.000 does n o t signify b u t t h a t ^ t h e h u b satvln-the ground, a t t h e w e s t e r l y L o o k o u t f o r t h e s t r a n g e t u n e r who
corn or. of land ot George F . J o h n s o n ,
T h e seasons "greetings and h e a r t y good
t h e p o s t week, a n d majf possibly lose s t a t e ' conld b e t u r n e i . e s a l l y j n the on t h e line of .Bald avenue, a n d -Kdea^ about p u l l l n s door bells. A
o u t . He was s o busy c a m p a i g n i n g o t h e r direction. Trfo y e a r s from .thoiicoj-irunblngr n o r t h w e s t e r l y by s o o d m a n y times t h e y s o i n two's.
wishes for *x Bright a n d Happy
t h a t lie forgot t o appear in'"court as now a president of t h o United States .saW'ta-verluo forty-eight feet t o on; W h y take a c h a n c e w i t h s t r a n g e r s
v b s n i t Isn't 'necessary?- "When j r b n
Chrisim&x-nnd Prosper
a defendant i n a case tha£ Involved m u s t b e elected. Holding fast tq IrbTtrbub set In t h o g r o u n d ; . t h e n c e -*-iuifyour planb t u n c d , call a memaoulhVestcrly e l s n t y - n l n o ? fac-Ej^aTld
t h e payment of promissory n o t e s . tljosa pre-election promises means t w o Inches t 6 t h e l a n d ot t h o Barker l:".:i\\Ov t h e N a t i o n a l Association of
ous New Year.
H e confessed t o J u d g e C a l l a h a n t h a t solidifying t h e republican vote ot talcs;
thenco -..southeasterly;-.Xoriy- 1'lsiib Tufcsrs-iOr.your o w n protesh e forgot t o appear, being so b u s y In t b e s t a t e d ' T h e s a m e may also be a p olg'h.LJoat t d ' t m I r o n hub c t ;3«.nd""o£' Moa;~' I h&vo boon c member ot this
.iio-c-eiaUoa slnco I t wtis founded 17
politics, b u t It drew a-' r e p r i m a n d plied t o t h o -iv'o^k of o a r republican Qllafibii-nnd B a r k o r holrs;* .-.Uiance Vcars a's;o a n d ' a m prepared t o offer
morLKoiisterly* "ninety-two . a n d " „onefust the~B&me> from t h o j u d s a and congressman c u d senelore: .• In tho half" r i c e ! , t o (Uio poInL-'b't-fhi.n
TTjjniTo-.SEn.'Tica M E A S U R E D B T
possibly ho m a y lose his caao, a s t h e grc'Rt n a U c i i d l a V - m a k l n s body. SaltljrasI estate, will bo sold subject I' A
KA'XIONiU. S T A N D A R D .
J u d s e Inferred t h a t he b a d already Our'v 4'OTsraoi>olset, H u n t l e y
if. lo the Uxca-flcS-thereon.--\ _^_-t
V 'Jjm'.ed. this i o i l i «iay'e£.,£«ccrii'ber,
m a d e bis decision. I t lop&s very E.i'iRtildlniV'SiM-s'lton out t h o word
1. V:i.»2«J •
m u c h as If Mayor Qulsloy v/lll bo tis.i.Lljsvo "WlU'lsa n o irlUs o r tro'wns
- , F » r m t r l « I On, 13iindll>K »nd-V;_:
'
O o v a r / a t , M.
•oVlii'sd- "lo-'"'bs>lloy3 "-Uial *•• Irigiale .lo hJ»'"' 1 i>»Vi^iiVmI. jjetemonles"" Vjl'-H
- j * » n 'AsaoclHLioii, .Mortgagee.
•.4 3 Tc-ni'3 a, Tartar M c c l u u l c
W:
t r a v e l ? li\ cycles.
v i U . b a msrVo'l by simplicity.
!fj ,Kr«nlifJl. C0i>Pj«J're«itlCnU
ViMia o r 'i'siaiilioiia
THK F A R M J N G T O N
NEWS
PoDlUbad P r t d a r i » l Panninaton. N. H .
CARL S. THOMAS
May We Match Our
Xmas List with Yours?
?
This store is filled with the spirit of Christmas
The most delightful gift for her is
1
A Luxurious FUR GOAT
January reductions in effect on all Fur Coats, Cloth
Coats and Dresses
v
There are.hundreds of novelties that are marked down
to close out this Christmas
Department Store
C
' S .
Rochester, N. H.
T h e Store .with the Real Christmas Spirit"
£^tUxrv Xmas
.'to'
Isn't it'fSJriy? Isn't it queer?
':We talk afiout.money and,
things all the-year.
But i t only ^alces,,Cnristnias to.J
make the* met clear 3
^Ou^ealjweafth is measured .
in friendship and cheer.
N e d Earkqr
The Money Back Man
The Good Will of our
>—<
patrons and friends is one
of our most valuable assets
The Spirit of i h e Sea
son brings to us renewed .
appreciation of old
associates and the value of
new friends that we-have
made during our seventythree years iri business. . .
May Your Christmas
be happy and success at- .
tend your New Year is the
cordial wish of
Feineman Bros.
Established 73 years
Rochester, New Hampshire
5
Native Tutkeys,
Chickens,
Geese, Ducks
Fresh vegetables and all t h e fixings to c o m
plete the Christmas Dinner.
'-
Heavy Cream for Whipping
PEOPLE'S MARKET
9
k
o
t
:
1
MI LADY SHOPPE
1
To Piano Owners
Extends to You
:
Make-It a RadMnias
The wbfid'xoest programs Brought to- your own fireside for
all the family and yottr,guest£ to enjoy at less cost than yon. pay for the, family to attend the movies every -year. «.
Uonf ony a B&dio y t natfl ym^lum had a
QwWlDe^nstratioa.
Compare its performance -irct\ others and' judge-for yourself. »V
-Orders^ placed now may be^mied-foE Chrisjmas delivery..
Operate your radio from>yorar ligEt socket with.il
—AJAX TIRES
AU^orders placed befqre^jjan; 1,
subject to specialfdiscount. <4
v
^Kaiherine T. Q'J&rien
I :w.-c. S W A N J
v
H
-
;
v
-
xpj'QSTON / 'B":;ii(^D• • w n . T ^ g a "A" JOWES.
Farmlng^on.N: H
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5
NEWS
?
FARMINGTON^Ni?;Hii FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1929
^1
S T A T E A N D C O U N T Y TEACHERS'
pli#ife#iii5eii;' •'->-
The
a n n u a l i n s t i t u t e o t t h e Straf
ford C o u n t y a n d State Teachers' as
s o c i a t i o n s -will b e b o l d
at'the
high
school building on<Krlday, A p r i l 19,
ad
n
a
large
delegation
ot
teachers
The complete organization
40TTR^ST0EE^HAS
TEE
EXCnjTSIVE SALE
~;CBin^in?ES'lN . T B I S ^ C O H H U N I T Y .
t|nEOH|^Oi rP0WEEV
;
OP
'jWHldHi'"KBE?ISairi!S''THE
THE
. O F THESE
T H E TKEMENDOIIS
r
'•VltfrQEIA<
COMBINED ^BUYING POKIER
rar-yiL
Fpr^ThisiSpecidl Sale
P.
r
K>iF»rmlrigrton,".N. H. *
l
***T.
North BerwIck^Me.
'i'A • *~*'
Our Leader at $ 5 . 0 0 . .
' A l l q u a l i t y Goodyear w e l t , a l l leather xalfskin
' - B l a d e - a n d T a n Oxfords.A
v a l u e hard t o duplicate.
,
* W B a r e f e a t u r i n g a m o n g dfcr'spring displays, the famous
t$. B . T h a y e r "Mode-o-Pedlc" In Goodfyear Welts in Black and Tan Oxfords
e The best value on the market at $ 7 . 9 S
'<
A n o t h e r Special Favorite is t h e Old Reliable
•1-
Co-Operatlve Shoe,
Black and Tan Oxfords at
$7.95
t
Special High-Cut Kangrar6p $ 6 . 5 0
o|her Grades-for Men from $ 2 . 9 5 to $ 4 . 5 0
M E S P S T I G H T A N D M E D I U M W E I G H T FISHING BOOTS
SPOBT M O D E L A N D "STORM K I N G "
plans
Morning*
will
h o present.
a n d afternoon
programs
w i l l b e obBorvaiJ a n d d i n n e r
will b e
1
lor defraying
and a draft
of
guarantee a holiday
bration
In
which
Farmlngton
o t com
auspicious
a n d cele
tho citizens
will
participate
of
in the
proper
assistance
necessary
ing
of
F.
FOR
expenses o f t h o
and Arthur
King
will
ot
Farmlngton
and,
will attend
Committee
Uoveruur
and
April
Farmlngton
group
1 9 , will
be a
high school
o n the annual
ington.
a n d sev
w h owill accompany t h e
trip
to Wash
of the
the
Washington
again
are M r
by
voutry
t h e LadleB' A i d society
have
trip
so
consented
made
pleasant,
public
library
o n
1
FIRST QUALITY
"BALL BAND"
id. B.
FOOTWEAR FOR ALL
IT LOOKS LIKE
1 IT GREW THERE
WHHam
\
This* i s w h a t a F a n n j n g t o n customer told us about a Linoleum
{
floor
night
w e laid f o r her.
I t : . w a s - t h e . a n s w e r t o x w o r k - p i o p e r l y done, for our Linoleum
j
flayers w e r e trained b y the best m e n i n the game.
J
:
IQ'
D^.'t-;-be satisfied w i t h a slack, sloppy looking j o b when we
F"
' j a n / m f i k e i t look l i k e i t g r e w there.
I
. .£'"' '•'
i
5-
!
1
o f t h e First
, -
Complete.Home Furnishers
^ :
RocliestWi-V N. .IT.
; K:.H<!nsoh,Street
i. . '
v
evening, April
on
Cash or Terms
vocation
pastor
b e i n g " G o d Is a t
" A d v e n t u r e s In H u m a n i
band,
followed
dress
by
closing
tbe
"Henry
Ford—tho M a n and
president
will
FUni-Kot* Roofing
stocked
of dedication,
getting
aspect
May
by a
Samuel
numbers
S.
will
historical
Parker
ad
The
he r e m a r k s b y
RAND'S PAVILION
Rand s Pavilion
nt
Meaderboro
governor, selection by the band,
store
and tickets
bank.
Mulic h a l l , tho 'GlaSys^^pik^play-!.
e r s w i l l p r e s e n t H a r r y wij&feBjjgreat'
comedy
success,
" H e r Te^jSirary
1
Btarrn'a-*jYIl-
llam
Court'riey,
light
Ne.w Tork's
comedian, for-eight
greatest
months'af
tile F r a z e e * t b e a t r e ' ^ a r i d / ' t h e n w e n t * on"
tour
for' drer'^
tVfd ^Srjjars.
Ever£
stocT^0Tn^Tiyj'in-t*b*^7Cfluntry
has o r will
cess,
$1.50
while
mind
May
$2.00
play this-laughing
fell i n l o v e
her
with
corn
o n the
at t h e Rltz.'
H e made
u p his
t o\marry
her'and—he
did!
$2.50
1 z
-''ii
see what
to the
a n d pros-
fact
to e v e r y o n e
Mr
o f t h e office
assumed
tlon
of
three
$ 3 . 9 5 to $ 1 0 . 0 0
Children's Shoes
New
T a n Play Oxfords, sizes 5 t o 2 - extra v a l u e at $ 1 . 0 0 p a i r
Patent One Strap, stitch-down
and
model, leather
sole
heel, all sizes in stock.
$1.45 pair
Boys' Oxfords, black and tan, Goodyear W e l t
$375
Same style and last "its Dad's Dress Shoes.
Lothrops-Farnham Co., Inc.
Farmlngrton Store
O. N. Hussey Block
Green H&t Stamps
Spring Cleaning'
CURTAINS
Overdrapes.
ruffled
and
plain,
marquisette, in a variety
of
voile,
styles
scrim
and
and quality
Exception values.
6 9 c pair and u p
Ladies' and Misses' Spring Hats
Very latest millinery creations, b i g variety of styles,
materials and neatly trimmed.
Y o u r choice
at $ 1 . 9 8
EXTRA SIZES
For
the m a n w h o is hard to
fit.
Underwear
tTiuonsmts, i n
Nainsook and ribbed, Shirts and Drawers. Dress Shirts a n d
W o r k Shirts, Overalls and W o r k Pants, etc.
good qualities a t reasonable prices.
Exceptionally
Come in and see t h e m .
Boys' and Girls' Wash Suits and Dresses
Tnbfast
All
colors,
very
latest
styles,
neatly
trimmed
colors and prices.
98c and n p
BELINSKY'S
BARGAIN S T O R E S
Farmlngrton, N. H.
Rochester, N. H.
iPiamon6s
3&irtt)stone for
T5\)&
Diamond House of this locality
Z\pri\
wishes
leaving
bis
I n this Issue
statement
the
power
after
Girls^'|
hlm_and
why.
Husi
band."'
tion, enables us t o sell the highest quality, size a n d brilliancy
in Diamonds at the lowest
figures
THamortfcs
ot
to
In a n y style of setting for Birthstones and Engagements
W i t h expert advice in
selecting
order
successor
Is p u b l i s h e d
o f t b e condl
Farmlngton
Building
~$Sy. 5affor5^5on
Jewelers Since 1867
Loan association. •
Rochester, N e w H
er, rvew nsmpsrure
PAINT UP!
and span
governor
May
$3.50
Rayon Athletic Shirts $1,00
Popular Shades
Boys' and Men's Slickers
v
'
Rain Hats to Match
and tbe many
guests
erclses
o f t h e Goodwin
town
hall,
calculated
citizen
In
t b e best
portunlty
campaign
that
will
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas
ATtCOStf to "olds©
at
will
all premises
possible aspect
occasion,
doubtedly
and
to begin
t o present
momentous
that
library a n d
every
Is requested
be
f o r a show o f civic
ever
thlB m o v e m e n t
will
pride
enjoy
private
interests
town
officials,
he assisted
who
will provide conveyance f o r t h e
which
of
by
any
cannot
ordinary
debris
b e disposed
safety o n
t h o premises.
collection
will
Is r e q u e s t e d
o f with
Dates f o r
b e announced
a n durged,
tail In o r d e r
that
at their
In
the
v i e w i f this,
premises m a y a p
best
on, M a y
Earnings ^ Savings?
Start'a new savings account today, or build
up that old saving's account you have been
neglecting:.
later
however,
village attend t o the cleannlg o p d e
pear
BY YOUR
un
b e the greatest o p
Farmlngton
removal
Are You Measuring
Your Success
f o r this
which,
will
It
If
10.to attend thededicatory e x
the
In
home
w h o a r e expected o n
once a clean-up
y
appear
fort b e reception o f
10
In
1 Our National SAVINGS Department
pays'4 per cent per annum, compounded and
credited quarterly!
the work should not b e
done, too early
o r deferred
t o o long.
;
P.W.B
_ _
NationsBank
• In Itt New'Bank Home
CATHOLIC, C H U R C H N O T E S
.
Regular order o f services:
Sun
d a y m o r n i n g c h u r c h s e r v i c e s a t ten
o'clock.
•'•*
S u n d a y s c h o o l a t 2 p. m .
•
Confessions-every Saturday nlght|
a t 7 o ' c l o c k ; also first T h u r s d a y o t i
t h e m o n t h a t .7 p , H V
1
-,-
'•: . « « i . , ¥ i v - - ' V i K " - ' - C .
'.-,1.1..
secured
the
In p e r f e c t
by
Purchasing
by cash, together with experience and open market for selec
Ina n y
o f t b e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y at-
financial
"Florsheun."
Is
t b e affairs
Copp
affairs
and
amount
which
that -ovoryproperty o w n e r
fellow., g o .
s h e dld-to
Its I n f a n c y
In
value
M r Copp at
a n d h e retires
Elsewhere
and
lines that are the choice of dUstniminating taste
t o t h e office o f p r e s i d i n g of-
coming
Every Garment Guaranteed
a n d DecemberI
Boys—see this
a n d with
to bo
a
"Bostonian"
Years of painstaking study in the jewelry business, and especi
Interested
fleer,
Shoes For Men
"Craft's,"
ally of Precious Stones have established our reliability as the
from
relieved
leathers,
patents, reptiles and snakeskins, with spike a n d Cuban heels.
ago, when
source o f pride
cached
$ 7 9 5 to $ 1 0 . 0 0
makes, combination
a n Institu
to $41 0 9 7 6 1 . a
be
Smart models in other reliable
years
b e o f Inestimable
Farmlngton
"Slender
A r c h Fitters" and "Stylish Stouts"
association
d a y . it h a s g r o w n
way
Coon's Famous Style Models for W o m e n .
years,
foundation
pered until Its resources n o w
tbe
| | ] , Light Weight Union Suits $1.00
suc
s h e w a s eating,
helm
merchant
cither-]
.
Girls—he
cob
tbo
spick
Work Pants
o r at tho Farm-
This, play
would
the town,
pesent
has
Styles w i t h all the s w a g g e r qualities,
with all the value
that s u c h
seven
CLEAN UP!
•HER T E H E 0 R A X Y H U S B A N D " ,
Next Tuesday .n'igbi, April 2 3 , at'
Husband."
founded
solid
and Loan
It w a s r e a l i z e d
tion
service
In o r d e r that t b e t o w n m a y
the _ o c c a s i o n c a nb e secured at
drug
on a
Building
was
of
t h e very hardest
t h e organization started a n d
10established
t o bo
He—was o n l y " H e r T e m p o r a r y
,^ Lthigh^Oiment,
for:Solid Foundation*
a n d fully
t h e date
H i s term
been t h r o u g h
a
are featuring an exclusive showing of Footwear for M e n ,
W o m e n and Children.
Univer
wish
and..get t h e g i r l i e wanted::
and
on
enjoys
to have
present
o ft h e audlenco t o welcomeM r
3agtb'n/ -National
*
<- - •'
• '
•LawnlRaJuzM, Seeds for ' \ ' . i
TThe.landtng of your ship
taivni'andgreens
depends oritiotv constantly
Hardware? of all-kinds at
and sensibly yoix save.- '•
~Tea»6riabIe prices
Wasted money will sink
your ship.
GaJplini.J^reaMure Stoves
...and OilStottes
completetl
rooms
"Eman-
of D oPauw
Everyone
;
What person does not look
for the day of plenty—that
day whenhisship comesin?.
Mr
Is p l a n n e d
C o r n e r tins s w u n g I n t o l i n e f o r a
a n d b e n e d i c t i o n Jy
R e v F r e d e r i c k successful season o f weekly dances,
. c l p a t l n g P e r s o n a l i t y " . I s Just o f f t h eE
Brooks of t h o Advont
church
Interspersed
with occasional dates
press.
P o e m s from h i s pen, " IS a w F o l l o w i n g t h e dedtratory
exercises, This Friday evening. April 19. Billy
God W a s h t h e W o r l d " , a n d " J u d e a n open house wilt b e observed a t t h o
French ond his Night Hawks
will
H I I I B A r e H o l y " , a p p e a r In C l a r k e - l i b r a r y a n d t o w n b a l l f o r t h e b e n e f i t
furnlsb
snappy music for dancing
Glllesple
Anthology
of
Quotable of public Inspection, a n dpeople w i l l
Monday evening. April 22, will b e a
Poem.
H e e d i t s a p o e t r y b o x i n tho* b e I n a t t e n d a n c e a t b o t h p l a c e s t o
gala night at this p o p u l a r resort a n d
'•Christian
Hernld."
Mr. Stidger explain
all details
T h e prepara a special dance will b e given, with
c a m e t o B o s t o n last f a l l f r o m D e t r o i t t i o n f o r this b i g F a r m l n g t o n d a y Is
music b y Earl R o b e r t s '
Serenadcrs
to become morning preacher a t Cop vested in a general committee com
AH w h o h a d s u c h
good
times
at
ley M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h a n d professor posed
o f Fred W Browne,
E. H
R a n d ' s Pavilion last season will plan
of homiletlcs a t B o s t o n University T h o m a s . F I Thayer, 0 . N Hussey,
to e n j o y these d a t e s a n d Introduce
S c h o o l - o f T e c h n o l o g y . IU t h i s l a t J B . - H a y e s a n d E r n e s t
L e f a v o u r their friends there.
ter ho "replaces G. B r o m n l e y O x n a m .
His Motives." H i s last book.
for
COME !li
Callonder.
church
It
n e w library
26. at
Stidger. t o F a r m l n g t o n
f
D
the
to
Hoherts"
cariy.cufaUHne-of- ~
. ZMonar ch'S
,
PainiiTanH Varnish; ,
forintide aiufoiffglde decKizj}-^ '^oration.
by R e v W
o f tho Baptist
circulation
books, a m o n g them
ono
GleaniUpT-C *" Paint Upf
b e as
b y thoband, in
This
now
GetfR^-For Farmington's.
T h e order will
Selection
7 3 0 B r o w n e t h e n w i l l t u r n o v e r t o H a r a n d It s h o u l d b o f u l l y u n d e r s t o o d b y
Rev
S t i d g e r I s r e c o g n i z e d a s o n e o f r i s o n W a l d r o n . o f t h e b o a r d o f s e p a t r o n s
iliat t h e f o r e g o n l g r e s t r l c
the o u t s t a n d i n g P r o t e s t a n t ministers l e c t m e n , t h e k e y s a n d p r i v i l e g e s o f Hons a r e Imposed a n d must b e o b
today
H e Is t h e a u t h o r o f m a n y t b o n o w b u i l d i n g
S e l e c t i o n b y t b on e r v e d f a i t h f u l l y f o r t h e p u b l i c g o o d
sity
r ri
Congre
o f Farmlngton
Browne.
follows
ty", " T h eHigh F a i t h o f Fiction a n d
Sanborni McDuffee Go.
%> l i
Community
Drama",
.
i l ' S v f " ••
Friday
S t l d g e r w i l l b o t h oW
the next
church
tho O r g a n " ,
A J i n o l e u m floor is j u s t a s good a s i t is laid.
"
at
program
gational
;
(Bill)
attraction
We
to accompany
dedication o f t h e town hall
Goodwin
New Spring Footwear
M r . a n d M r s . i^Ted L T h a y
er, w h o I n previous years have
programs.
and Mrs. Tobcy
WASHINGTON
Friday,
eral o t h e r s
with
to the
( o r t h e reception
This
momentous date for t h e class o f 1929
correspondence a n d mail
invitations
H . S. SENIORS L E A V E F R I D A Y
tbe party a s chaperons.
M r Thayer
a n d t h ea n d l i r a E U T h o m a s , M r a n d ' M r s .
has m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r n u m e r
Friday, Frod 1 Tbayor, M r a n d Mrs. H . O .
ous s p e c i a l features
this year a n d
^At
9 . 3 0 a. m . t h e s c h o l a r s o f
M a y 1 0 T h e fact that this o c c a s i o n W a l d r o u , M r a n d Mrs. Errol 8. Hall.
b u t that t h e
Farmlngton will present t b o followMr
a u d 111 a f r a n k 1. H a y e s .
Fred there i s n o question
establishes a.precedent In t h e annals
hard w o r k a n d strenuous
prepara
tag p r o g r a m .
H i g h school orches
of N e w Hampshire
b u i l d i n g e n t e r i. T h a y e r u u d A l l i s o n E . T u t t l e w e r e
tra,
directed
b y Miss
Madeleine
tions f o r this great
event
wilt b e
p r i s e . In t h a t It m a k e s p o s s i b l e t h e c o n s t i t u t e d a c o m m t t t e o t o w a i t o n
Creamer; devotional exercises led b y
amply rewarded.
This annual visit
d e d i c a t i o n o f t w o n o t e w o r t h y b u i l d the Guveruur a n d s e c u r e details f o r
Rev. Frederick B r o o k s , pastor o f the
to t h eC a p i t a l City h a sb e c o m e a b i g
bis p u n in t h e p r o g r a m
Fred I
ings In a single d a y ,a n dH i s ExolAdvent Christian church,
rtiytbmlc
T h a y e r . E r r o l S . H a l l a n d C . B . C a n - [ a c t o r in t b e l i f e o f t h e s t u d e n t a n d
lency, the Governor, and wife will
o r c h e s t r a f d r G r a d e I V , G l e n street
ncy were made a civics committee t o much o f educational a n d social bene
bo present In
recognition
o f the
school, i n charge o f Mrs. Winnifred
c o o p e r a t e w i t h t h e t o w n o f f i c i a l s I n fit Is d e r i v e d f r o m t h e e x p e r i e n c e ,
c i v i c p r o m i n e n c e which it deserves.
Klm1w.ll; play . " T h e First F l a g , " b y
urging t h o citizens a n d merchants to not only f r o m t h eopportunity t o r e
Governor Tobey will speak a t both
p u p i l s ot
High street school/ Mrs.
put t h e i r p r e m i s e s In t h e best p o s s i c e i v e f i r s t - h a n d I n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n
of t h e open a i r programs o f t h e dedi
Elisabeth* Carter,, teacher,
"Sweep
ble c o n d i t i o n t o r t h o o c c a s i o n . M r s . i n g t h e h e a r t o t t h e n a t i o n , b u t f r o m
i n g S o n g , " b y p u p i l s o f S c h o o l s t r e e t c a t o r y e x e r c i s e s f o r t h e l i b r a r y a n d E. H . T h o m a s a n d M r ? . H a r r y A . t h e m a n y
places
visited
enroute
It h a s been
arranged,
school,
M r s . B e r n l c e W K i n g In t o w n hall.
N u t e w e r e n a m e d t o act, a s hostesses w h i c h a r e - i n v a l u a b l e f o g e o g r a p h i
charge.
A t 10 o'clock, a
b u s i n e s s f u r t h e r , that a l l l o c a l I n d u s t r i e s a n d to t b o p u b l i c a t t b e W o m a n ' s c l u b cal, h i s t o r i c a l a n d c u r r e n t
knowl
a
half-holiday
meeting o f Stratford County Teach Institutions declare
hall I n t b e n e w library
building
edge
T b e class o f 1929 a n dits a c
ers'
association,
F r e d W D u d l e y , In o r d e r t h a t t h e p u b l i c a n d h u n C B . C a n n e y .
J U Hayes,
C . A .c o m p a n y i n g g r o u p w i l l l e a v e F a r m
guests a n d King a n d J P Hurd were made a
president,
10 2 0 ,
" T h o Teacher's dreds o f home-coming
lngton o n t h e early m o r n i n g
train
Leadership," Pror John J Mahoney, visitors may enjoy thounusual spec committee on printing and publicity
and the Journey a n d return will o c
Include
e x e r c i s e s H a r r i s o n G . W a l d r o n . E r r o l l S. H a l l
Boston University,
1 1 06, " T h o Int a c l e w h i c h w i l l
cupy o n e week which probably will
sect W o r l d , " P r o f W a l t e r C O ' K a n c , a n d o p e n h o u s e a t t h e l i b r a r y a n d and E r n e s t L e f a v o u r . as t h eboard o f
be o n e o f t b e f u l l e s t e v e r e n j o y e d
University o f N e w Hampshire,
Dur t o w n
hall
during
t b e afternoon. selectmen, were made
a
c o m m i t t e e by a n y o f t h e m
F o l l o w i n g Is a l i s t
ham,
1 13 0 , " S t o p s I n E d u c a t i o n , " T h e e v o n l n g w i l l b e g i v e n o v e r t o to I n t e r v i e w t b e m a n u f a c t u r e r s f o r
of
those
w h o will
embark from
Prof. J o h n J M a h o n e y
t b e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f D c n m a n T h o m p tho p u r p o s o o f s e c u r i n g a balf-hollFarmlngton
Elizabeth Dlmmock,
Afternoon
s o n ' s " O l d H o m e s t e a d " i n t h e n e wd a y
Officers o t C l a r e n c e L . P e r k i n s
Louise Davis. W i l l i a m T
Dlerauer,
a u d i t o r i u m , f o r t h o beueflt o f H e n r y Post w e r e m a d e a c o m m i t t e e t o s e
Eleanor L . Edgerly, Mildred H a m ,
At 1 2 0 . R o v l s l o n o f P r o g r a m ot
W i l s o n A m e r i c a n b a n d , a n d w i l l b e c u r e t h o p r o p e r d i s p l a y o f flags a n d
Studies.
William T Hayes, J r . M . Elizabeth
d i r e c t e d b y F r a n k I. H a y e s
I t Is to f u r n i s h e s c o r t t o t b e G o v e r n o r
Hunt, Frances A . Jones. H e n r y S.
T h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s c o n f e r e n c e Is
Important to note that t h o G o v e r n o r Teachers o f t h e public scbolos were
to s e c u r e further participation In the
Lawrence, Katherine Maloney, Ellen
a n d Mrs. T o b c y a n d Charles Carter, appointed to a r r a n g e a n d direct a
w o r k o f t h e r e v i s i o n n o w In p r o g r e s s
Pike. M a d e l e i n e Pike, B l o l s e L . R o b
the original Impersonator o f t h e fac o n v o y f o r t h e g o v e r n o r a n d h i s eserts,
Joannotte Roberts,
Marjorle
A t e n t a t i v e r e p o r t o f c h a n g e s In
Already t h e treasurer has re
mous
character,
' Cy Prime,"
l u (.urt.
the t r e a t m e n t o f o n e school s u b j e c t
Roberts, Gladys 0. Smith, Helen T i r ceived several subscriptions t o t h e
" T h e Old Homestead,'' will b e the
will b opresented b y t h e c h a i r m a n o f
rell, M a r y T o w l o F r a n c e s A . T u f t s ,
fund f o r defraying expenses o t t h e
guests o f honor f o r thoevening en
t h a t su1>Ject c o m m i t t e e .
M a j o r re
Frank W Brooks, H . William Went~
tertalnment.
T h e open
a i r e x e r d e d i c a t i o n a n d It i s h o p e d t h e p u b l i c
visions r e c o m m e n d e d b y committees
worth, W i l l T Barker. Leland San
c i s e s will b e g i n a t t w o o ' c l o c k a n d will respond g e n e r o u s l y t o t b e pros
on o t h e r s u b j e c t s w i l l b o s u m m a r i z e d
born. Shirley Barker, M r a n d M r s .
w i l l b e held f r o m t b e l i b r a r y steps, pects f o r a b i g d a y f o r F a r m l n g t o n
briefly b y t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e con
George C Roberts,
Helen Colomy,
w h e r e ' will b o assemblod G o v e r n o r A m e e t i n g f o r t h e general c o m m i t t e e
ference.
F r a n k reaction t othese re
lias
been
appointed
f o r M o n d a y Mrs. T h e o d o r a W b l t t e n . M a r y G o o d
and M r s Tobey a n d the library d o n
ports a n d teacher
c o n t r i b u t i o n s In
e v e n i n g , April 2 2 . at t h e n o w li win, M r a n d Mrs. F r e d L T h a y e r
any form are greatly desired'
Miss or, G e o r g e H G o o d w i n , a s t h e g u e s t s
brary r o o m s at 7 o'clock
Chairmen
of h o n o r , a n d officials o f t b o build
P h i l a M Grlffln. E l e m e n t a r y
School
of
all committees
especially a r e
i n g c o m m i t t e e , t o w n officers,
archi
AgentA N N U A L MEETING OF
urged t o be present a n d the publicity
tect J E Richardson and t h o library
Secondard Section
c o m m i t t e e Is e x p e c t e d t o r e p o r t o n
BUILDING A N D L O A N A S S N .
trustees
T h e order
of exercises
programs and printing
At 1 20,
"What
t h e Classroom
The a n n u a l meeting o f t h e F a r m
will b o a s followsSelection b y the
T e a c h e r O a n D o In P r o v i d i n g f o r In
lngton Building a n d L o a n
associa
band.
Invocation, R e v Stanley R .
dividual Differences."
tion w a s h o l d
Tuesday
evening,
H o p p e r , pastor o f t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l
Heports
c o v e r i n g different
Gelds
April 1 6 . with a good attendance o f
church
Chairman Fred I
Thayer
PUBLIC L I B R A R Y TO SUSPEND
of w o r k will b e g i v e n b y t h e follow
members.
E l e c t i o n o t officers a n d
o f t h e b u i l d i n g c o m m i t t e e w i l l offi
ing
Rolfe G Banister. Farmlngton.
CIRCULATION U N T I L A F T E R
committees f o r t h eensuing year w a s
c i a l l y tako c h a r g e o f t h e p r o g r a m
MrB. M a b e l l e C C o l e m a n , R o c h e s t e r
a n d a t t e n d t o t b o c e r e m o n y o f t u r n DEDICATION OF N E W BUILDING s p e c i a l b u s i n e s s o f t h e s e s s i o n a n d
Ollfton H Dustln. D o v e r , M i s s Mary
in tbe following
choices
Trustees o f the Farmlngton
Pub resulted
ing OVIT to E d w i n H T h o m a s , presi
H
H o d g d o n , D o v e r . Henry P Mul
d e n t o f t h e b o a r d o t l i b r a r y t r u s t e e s , lic L i b r a r y a s s o c i a t i o n a n n o u n c o t b e P r e s i d e n t . O . N H u s s e y , v i c e p r e s i
len. S o m e r s w o r t h . Discussion
Wal
o f circulation
a n d t h e d e n t , C a r l S. T h o m a s , s e c r e t a r y a n d
tbe keys and all privileges t o this suspension
ter M M a y , D e p u t y C o m m i s s i o n e r
Mrs.Maude
B
Home,
b e a u t i f u l b u i l d i n g a n d itsfull p u b l i c recall o f all b o o k s o u t o n loan cards, treasurer,
General Section
Invest
(acuities
Mr Thomas
will
m a k e t o b e I n c O c e t S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 7 , a t t o r n e y , S a m u e l S. P a r k e r .
At 2 3 0 . "Insects a h d H u m a n Wel
Mooney
having ment c o m m i t t e e , Francis J
due a c k n o w l e d g m e n t with
a
b r i e f u n t i l S a t u r d a y . M a y 1 1 , It
fare," P r o f . O'ICane.
W R . Stacey.
t h e transfer George C Roberts.
speech o f acceptance,
with
p r o p e r been d e t e r m i n e d that
School B o a r d Section
t h e present
library rooms t o directors. F R . Copp, E . H . T h o m a s
t r i b u t e to M r G o o d w i n a n d t h o G o v from
I A't 1 2 0 , N e w H a m p s h i r e S c h o o l s
J P Hurd,
F W
ernor
T h i s w i l l b o f o l l o w e d b y a tho n e w b u i l d i n g c a n n o t b e effected C S. T h o m a s .
In t h i s section. C o m m i s s i o n e r Ern
C l e m e n t s , S. S
selection from t h e band
M r T h a y competently b y a n y other arrange Browne. Frederick
est W . B u t t e r l l e l d o n d D e p u t y C o m
T h e p r e s e n t l i b r a r y r o o m s In P a r k e r , N L . P a r k e r , G L . L a n g l e y
er w l l f p r e s e n t M r
Goodwin, w h o ment
m i s s i o n e r J a m e s N P r l n g l o w i l l dis
G C Roberts. F J
Mooney. O N
w i l l m a k e a f e w r e m a r k s a n d w i l l the A n i e r l . an L e g i o n b l o c k will o b
cuss w i t h school b o a r d s v a r i o u s as
be f o l l o w e d b y t h e G o v e r n o r
A s e serve regular hours from n o w . u p t o Hussey. F I Thayer, W R . Stacey
pects o f school development In N e w
R
H M o r r i s o n . J D . S p e a r , E . 8.
Saturday,
April 27
lection by t b e band
will
c o n c l u d e and Including
Hampshire.
Gray, M r s . M B . H o m e .
e x e r c i s e s at t h e l i b r a r y
T h o G o v H o w e v e r n o books will b eloaned a f
These topics a r e suggested and
It w a s w i t h
sincere regret
that
e r n o r a n d M r s T o b e y . w i t h officials ter S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 0 , y e t t b e r e a d
others m a y b o added
a n d s p e a k e r s , t h e n w i l l b e e s c o r t e d I n g r o o m s w i l l foe a v a i l a b l e a n d t h e a s s o c i a t i o n r e c e i v e d t h e r e s i g n s
Teachers for O u r Schools
t o t h o t o w n hall b y t b o b a n d , a c o l o r credit f o r b o o k s r e t u r n e d w i l l b e r e Hon o t F r a n k R . C o p p f r o m t h e o f .
C h a n g e s In t h e S c h o o l L a w s
o f president.
M r Copp has
I t i s (Ice
g u a r d from Clarence L Perkins Post. celved until t h e c l o s i n g date
Better
Transportation.
A m e r l c a p L e g i o n , a n d n c o n v o y o f I m p o r t a n t that p a t r o n B o f t b e l i b r a r y b e e n t h e p r e s i d i n g officer s i n c e t h e
The Supervisory Unions
f o r their o w n Inception o f t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s e v e n
the school children
A t t h e t o w n o b s e r v e this n o t i c e
E c o n o m i c s In S c h o o l O r g a n i z a t i o n
hall, exercises will b e observed f r o m protection as all b o o k s n o t returned years a g o a n d has been m o s t faithful
T h e p u b l i c 1B c o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d t o t h o p o r c h a n d w i l l b e In c h a r g e o f a n d c r e d i t e d o n t h e r e g u l a r
library to t b e d u t i e s I m p o s e d , a n d h e h a s
attend a l l sessions.
the chairman
o f t h e b u i l d i n g c o m - cards will be c h a r g e d t o t h e holder voluntarily g i v e n m u c h o f t i m e a n d
•(fort In b r i n g i n g t h e a s s o c i a t i o n u p
m l t t o . Fred I T h a y e r , o n d t E e m a s and t h ? regular Ones will b e opera
W I L L I A M ( B I L L ) STTDGER
t e r o f c e r e m o n i e s f o r t h o d a y , F r e d t l v e d u r i n g t h e p e r i o d o f s u s p e n d e d to t h e e n v i a b l e s t a t u s w h i c h It n o w
served a t noon i n t h e church
GEQOT,
, DF,-i0,06b- B E T A I I i STORES," JIAKES-ITHIS WONDERFUL
iSTALUE F O S S m i k r A WIDE VABIETI O F PATTERNS
:AOT)-t!piiORS'TO CHOOSE FROM. COME IN TODAY AND
" 3iET',TTS • SHOW: "rOTt" T H E " F U H ASSORTMENT.- • . . .
-
mittees
la
bodies
funds
OF T H E GOVERNOR'TO D E D I C A T E o c c a s i o n b y O . N . H u s s e y
H. W i g g l n .
Charles A .
T0WN.HALL AND LIBRARY
act a s secrotary o t t h o
ON M A Y 10th
Dedication
association
and educators affiliated o r interested
these
P L A N N E D J. P H u r d h a s b e e n e l o c t e d t r e a s u r e r
arid w i l l b e a s s i s t e d
in collecting
2 U B L I C CELEBRATION
H O L I D A Y E X E R C I S E S A N D VISIT
INSTITUTE
N o . 10
Prosperity
rival
doesn't
explain t h e ar
o f t h e three-car
family.
three cars s i m p l y mean
man
playB
golf,
the
bridge a n d t h e kids play
Lafayetto
Journal
T h e
that the old
wife
Splays
thunder.—
a n d Qourler.
^DuBucNfflONAL BANK
1.
R O C H E S T E R ^ . H .
CouRTESY-SECR-Ecy--SERVICE
�
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Text
N e w s
-
VoI.XLIX
i
G U A R A N T E E D P A S T COLORS, ATTEACTTVE DESIGNS I N
F I N K , 3 L U E , L A V E N D E R , ROSE A N D B E D ; 36 I N C H .
39c Yd.
NEW
S T Y L E S I N TTADJRS' L A C E N E C K W E A R
59c and 98c
DESIGNS I N SILK " S H O I & E S " , B E S T SHADES,
$1.00
H E A V Y W E I G H T STT.K P A N T I E S , I N A L L SHADES
98o
E X T R A OUTSIZE
$1.19
PERKINS' STORES
Farmlngton, N, H.
-Good St. Nicholas
St Nicholas was tbe patron saint of
Russia. D o jvos tbo blsliop o f Myrn
In Lycla In tlie Fourth century. E e
•Is regarded as tbo patron saint of
merchants and travelers by sea and
land, bat also'especially of t b e young
and of scholars. Hence his festival,
December 0, was formerly celebrated
In the English schools, and still sur
vives In tbe Santa Clans o f Christian'
rejoicings.
(
Perfect FqmsJe Figure
One compilation o f measurements for
the perfect female figure is as fol
l o w s : Neck, 12% lncTies; bust, 86
Inches; waist, 20 Inches; hip, 84 Inch
e s ; thigh, 20 inches; knee, 14 Inches;
calf, 13% Inches; ankle, 8 Inches; up
per arm, 10% Inches; forearm, 0
Inches; wrist, 0 Inches; height, 6 feet
0 Inches; weight, 133 pounds.
S E T S A N D ' fflEPAP.ATB C O L L A R S .
NEW
North Berwlqk, Me.
One Sort of Fellow
H e Is the sort o f fellow, w e said
In our bitterly Intolerant w a y , who
would spepd ten minutes backing Into
a parking space and preventing tbo
egress of the car behind, rather than
d r i v e op to a comfortable space, get
in there in ten seconds, and spend
two
minutes
walking
back.—Fort
W a y n e News-Sentinel.
•
Negroes in British Empire
There are some negroes In England,
but tbe number there Is extremely
s m a l ^ T h e British empire has within
Its boundaries lands whose popala<
tlons -consist largely of negroes, as. for
Instance, Jamaica am] Central and
South Africa.
T h e natives o f such
countries are British.
Wood for Lead Pencils
The forest service says that the red
cedar, from which lead pencils are
made, grows all through the eastern
part of the country. T b e lead pencils
are made from tbe heart wood, and
probably the trees suitable for this
purpose aro about "Dfty years old.
Parachute Fall
How
far a parachute Jumper can
allow himself to fall before opening
bis parachnte has never been deter
mined. A n army air corps sergeant,
t o demonstrate that people do not lose
consciousness In falling, dropped 1,500
feet before pulling bis rip cord.
asa
Graceful shapes and beautiful shades
of blue, rose, green or topaz.
jj). 3?. Safford (k, Son,
ROCHESTER, N. H.
NewTown|Hall,Farmington*|
F R I D A Y N I G H T , JULY I
Q
W
Frank Cosgrove's
COMEDIANS
PRESENT
Latest departure In
Cartoon Musical
Comedy
The Perennial Favorites
UTT
a n d
JEFF
Supported by the Most
SPRIGHTLY and VIVACIOUS Chorus
ON TOUR
JOLLY COMEDIANS, SINGERS
DANCER8 AND SHOW GIRLS
25i
ADMI8SION: 50c and 75c
4^
Nerves Need Watching
There Is a tendency for people who
feel Indisposed to blamo It on their
nerves and let It go, at that. Real
nervous disorders, however, are se
rious and tbe excuse of nerves should
not be used to camouflage some other
disorder.
News for the Kiddies
" A milder form of punishment may
be all right for sensitive children,'
writes a subscriber of Farm and Fire
side, "but the only thing to do with
most of them Is to tan their hides,
turn them loose and trust to God.'
Costly Superstition
Tbo Gran Chaco. the country In dis
pute between Bolivia and Paraguay
Is Inhabited by Indians who have the
curious custom of burning their whole
villago after a death has taken place
In one of tho huts.
Anything to Get Her
Suburbanite (In employment otDcc.
seeking a cook)—If you come out and
cook for as you may use my encage
and I will do all the repair work on
the tires of your car and even buy
your gasoline.
Man of Proper Training
Give me a man so trained In mind
that his body Is tbe ready servant of
his will, and docs with ease and pleas
ure all the work that, as a mechanism,
It Is capable of.—Thomas H Huxley
BUD FISHER'S
25
S*ate w.lll,tM on S a l * a t T h e a t r e a t 1 p . m., July 10
Antony's Great Oration
Tho speech In Shakespeare's play
Is In part fonnded on the historical
funeral oration made by Mark An
tony, though of course It Is not a trans
lation of his actual words.
Thinking Vegetables
Even If vegetable life does think, as
a scientist claims, nothing really Im
portant can happen when a parsnip
and a carrot go Into c o n f e r e n c e Philadelphia Inquirer.
Dragons Done Away With
"There ore no dragons," said HI Ho,
t h e sago of Chinatown.
" T b e flrebreathlng motor car Is now regarded
with
bumble terror." — Washington
Star.
PEPPERSASS" RETURNS TO b y wagon or t o hike several e x a c t i n g
miles up rocky slopes, and M a r s h ' s
MT. W A S H I N G T O N
Idea w a s Inspired b y a t r y i n g ascent
"Old
Peppereass," first locomotive he bad made a f o o t when he w a s o v e r
Tho Idea w a s re
In tho world to climb a
mountain taken by a storm
and tho original e n g l n o of the Jit. garded at first as absurd but, e v e n t u
Washington cog r a i l w a y , after being a l l y the N o w Hampshire L e g i s l a t u r e
In 181,8 tHHued a charter f o r
the
"lost" for a quarter of a century. Is
railroad up Mt Washington ( " a n d to
to be restored this summer to the
the IIKHICI If be wishes", read a pro
WbHe mountains.
Unlike any othor
posed mm-mlmc-tit which was k i l l e d )
locomotive in tho w o r l d — I t s boiler
Building or the roadway was started
upright like a donkey engine and
in 1Kc6 with materials carried b y ox
swinging on pivots—tbe "Pepperteam more than 25 miles from L i t t l e
sass" has been renewed by tho Bos
ton
ton and Maine railroad for a lost
With boiler upright
Instead
of
climb to * the
clouds whldh gives
shelter
sightseers the 100-mtlo panoramic horizontal and no cab to
Peppereass" w a s built
spectacle of mountain, intervale and Its crew the
lake from N e w England's topmost at the MIKIPH of Campbell & W h l t t l e r ,
Carnbriilgiiport Mass . In 1 8 6 6 .
Its
point.
On July 20, In exercises which boiler hung on t r u n u t o n B BO t h a t it
may bo attended by the governors of could maintain the vertical r e g a r d a score or more of states, it has been loss ot steep grades. These g r a d e s
announced, President George Han- average 26 per cent or 1320 feet a
nauer of tho Boston and M a i n e will m i l e , and In the Jacob's L a d d e r sec
formally accept the distinctive old tlon attain 36 6 per cent—a rise of
wood-burning engine from President 1932 feet In one mile The r a i l w a y
Oanlol WI Hard of the Baltimore & up the m o u n t a i n ha* 1v.i> r a i l s rest
ing on a w o o d e n trestle with a rack,
Ohio, in whose collection it w
found
Governor Charles W Tobey o r a ladder-rail between Into which
w b e e j on the
engine
of N e w Hampshire,
In turn, will a big cog
then receive "Old Peppcrsass," re- meshes. T h i s acts as both m o t i v e
dedlcated to recreational New Hamp puwrer on the. ascent a m ! as a brake
The w e i g h t of the
shire. Col. W i l l i a m A
Barron of on the descent
engine Is c a r r i e d on the outer truck
Crawford Notch, chairman
of t h
New England Council committee o n by t w o l a r g e and t w o s m a l l w h e e l s
recreational development .will a<t a s while t h e rack gear Is operated b y
• o g wheels o n the forward a x l e , con
toastm aster
Tho exercises of restoration a r < nected w i t h g e a r i n g on an lndopen'
being arranged J o i n t l y by the rail dent axle operated directly b y ^-phv
are
road and tho state
with Governor tons from t b e cylinders w h i c h
Tobey Joining President Hannauer In placed on t h e outside of ( h e frame
r i g h t and left
In 60 years 61 oper
the formal Invitations to the event
and the N e w Hampshire Publicity ation, t h e r e has been no futal oocl
Board and the N e w Hampshire Coun dent on the M t Washington T a l l w a y
"OLD
In July. 1869 t h e c o g r a i l w a y was
cil of tho N e w England Council Join
Ing with the Boston and Maine rail oi>ened o v e r Its full route a n d "Old
Peppersass" vindicated Itself and its
road'B publicity and other
depart
ments to advance N o w Hampshire's inventor b y pushing to tbe summit
6L'93 feet a b o v e sea level, an awed
recreational Interests.
Tbe exercises will be held at the group of spectators clinging to a
constructed
platform . car
Base Station, a clearing at t h e f o o t rudely
W a s h i n g t o n , already f a m e d as
of Mt Washington,
where half a Mt
dozen cog engines o f advanced type providing t h e brondest ecenlc v i e w
(encompassing
nowadays take their passongi-rs In east of t h e Rockies
small c a r B up the three and one quar most of n o r t h e r n New E n g l a n d and
gained
new
ter mile cog r a i l w a y which the "Old a |H>rttun of Canada!
popularity o v e r night
For
added
Popporsass" first ascended three gen
here
and abroad
the
e rat Ions ago
T h e 'Peppersass' will thousands
bo restored permanently to t h e view eruwulng peak o f t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l
New
of the tens of thousands of tourists range became the symbol o f
Hampshire a g r e a t
mountain,
lake
wbo go to the W h i l e mountains au
Dually, by display at the Boston and and forest recreational a r e a
Maine railroad station at
Dretton
Woods, within sight of both railway
and highway
The Interest of Rev (Juy Roberts
of Whliefield w a s primarily respon
sible for the rediscovery of the old
engine among the collection of old
locomotives gathered from t h e ends
of the eootlnent for the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad 8 Iron
Horse fair
Communicating t h e facts t o Colonel
Barron and to President Hannauer
of the Boston and Maine, he found
an Interest by both In bringing the
Peppersass" back to Its original
surroundings
W h e n President Han
nauer took the matter up with Presi
dent Wlllard — himself a former New
Englander—the response was Imme
diate and 'Old Peppersass" returns
again to h e T native mountain slues.
For 1 2 years tbe Peppersass ' car
ri<-d White mountain cnthuslafrts up
Mt
W a s h i n g t o n before It w a s sue
o e e d e d In 1 8 7 8 by the locomotives of
lvortzuntu.1 e n g i n e lyne T h r e e profit
dents ( O r a m Hayea and t l e v e l a n d I
as well . i s O l i v e r Wendell H o l m e s
JanieH
Russell
laowell
John
ii
W h l t t l i i a n d Harriet Heecher S t o w e
w e r e - - u i i i t > r i K the notables who used It
to BC« N e w Ktigland's great
scenic
spectacle
It is Costing You Money to
Run Your Car on Trouble
WORN. PARTS ARE DANGEROUS, IMPROPER A N D F A U L T Y
When It Is Welcome
Lima Beano says the best time to
say what you tblnk Is wben yon think
of something that Is pleasant for oth
ers t o bear.—Toledo BladeHarrison's Distinction
W h i l e otber Presidents have died In
office, William Henry Harrison Is the
only one whose death occurred within
the White House.
' L U B R I C A T I O N CAUSES Y O U T O C O N D E M N Y O U R MOTOR
— A N D ' E V E N T U A L L Y E X PENSIVE R E P A I R S .
I T COSTS N O T H I N G TO L I S T Y O U R N A M E W I T H U S FOR
30 Day Service
i 5 , P E R p E N T DISCOUNT ON ALL-LABOR
* charges to customers who list their cars
<' torjthis service.
W E , P U T Y O U TO N O U N A U T H O R I Z E D E X P E N S E .
ASK
'
W a r ' s First Victim?
It Is believed that the first boat sank
In the World war was the San Wllfrl
do, a British ship sank by a mine, Au>
gust 8, 1014.
Quick Remedy
)
The sting of a bee Is said t o be a
sure cure for rheumatism. A l s o for
Inertia.
Slip into*
f?
t
out-of-doors
Ladies', Men's and Boys'
N
A N T I Q U E S W A N T E D : W h a t havo
you t o dispose o f f Call-on, -write or
phone Isabella A . Evans, 7 School
S t , F a r m i n g t o n . T e h 62.
Bathing Suits and Supplies
ABOUT OUR N E W P L A N .
E X E E R T ' E E P A T R I H S A N D ADJUSTING
Farmington Motor Car Go.
E x t r a size Bath TOWBIB, colored
borders, size 21 x 4 2 , special 29c
each. P e r k i n s ' Stores.
Special o f f e r :
Electrical break-ifast set, consisting' o f percolator,
s u g a r b o w l , creamer and t r a y , r e g u
lar S8.00 value,- n o w $6.60.
P. W . B r a s s .
COMMUNITY VACATION B I B L E
SCHOOL STARTS M O N D A Y
Tbe Community Vacation Bible
school begins Monday. July 8
The
places for meeting w i l l be t h e same
as last year
T h o vestry of tbe Bap
tist church will bo used for the gen
eral assembly, the vestry of the <V>ngregational church for manual train
ing the School street school building
by the beginners' department
Ail children aged five up are in
vited to attend
T h i s is a communi
ty enterprise and we bone that e v e r y
citizen will g i v e full-hearted coop
eration
W e will need financial as
sistance to make tbe school a success,
but perhaps the greatest need w i l l
be tor teachers
Our work may be
seriously curtailed unless a sufficient
teaching force can be gathered
We
would like to bave you
volunteer
your services as a full or part time
teacher
The first session of tbe school w i l l
be Monday morning at
9 o'clock.
Teachers please come at 8 30 for this
first morning In order to make full
preparations
A l l teachers are asked
to come Saturday at 4 30 p m for
Important faculty meeting at tbe ves
try of the Baptist church
-LONOXK WXAK fit EVKST FAIK3
Your Ankles Clad
in Loveliness
Where smart women are, you will see
these newfstockings that last BO magically
long and cost so surprisingly little.
Smooth, lustrous, exquisite, because they
are woven of pure Japan silk, dip-dyed.
Miles of walking, hours of dancing, can
not mar their enduring beauty. You will
want to come and see them in the season's
newest shades. $1.65 to $1.95
VICTORIA PIER BEACON FOR
SPEED BOATS I N A L T O N B A Y
T.A1TE S E C T I O N
A unique and a t t r a c t i v e scheme ot
advertising
illumination
desigaed
for the well known landmark, Vic
torla Pier, at Alton Bay not only
should serve to presage a prosper
ous season for this popular refresh
m e u t reBorl and g i f t s h o p , but w i l l
serve as a boon to all craft frequent
Ing the waters of Alton Bay at
night
The fantastic pagola roof of
tbe Pier has been
festooned
with
brilliant white, electric bulbs than
furnish a very effective a d v e r t i s i n g
Idea and illumination that is a trlb
ute to the popular and well known
proprietors Mr
and
Mrs. (reorge
LyDch who enjoy the acquaintance
and friendship of thousands of tour
iBts and vacatlonlstB, as w e l l as t h e
respect and esteem of their
local
friends
They are
receiving
the
hearty congratulations of all who
observe and admire t h e beautiful ef
feet and especially from devotees oi
floating arouad the lake
B L U E , MOD
LOTHROPS-FARNHAM Co., INC.
HUSSEY BLOCK, FARMINGTON
Tel. 129
S & H G r e e n D i s c o u n t S t a m p s with all P u r c h a s e s
When You Are in Milton Stop at
MILTON SPA
THE
DAYS GROW SHORTER
Summer officially opened the 2let
of June
Summer is supposed t o be
the season of hottest weather
Yet
* e do not acknowledge the a r r i v a l of
summer until the sun has reached Its
nearest point and begun to turn back
toward the equator
Imperceptably at first but with In
exorable certainty the days are com
mencing to grow shorter and
will
continue so doing for the next six
months
For t w o or three months
we shall enjoy the long but shorten
Ing
twilight
On September 21st
day and night
will
be of
equa
length
Then night will claim the
major portion of each twenty-four
hour period reaching its maximum
share the 21st of Docember
then
gradually reducing Us hold
J.
P . H U R D
•'The Men's Shop"
The Store of Personal Service
MORE TELEPHONES I N ONE
OFFICE B U I L D I N G T H A N
ALL OF GREECE
The office building of the Standard
Oil Company. 120 B r o a d w a y
New
York City, has 7290 telephones, or
more than In tbe w h o l e of Greece
The
Oroybar Building 43rd Street
has 3717 telephones 19S B r o a d w a y
3036
the Telephone b u i l d i n g 140
West Street. 2766
and t h e W o o l
worth building 2403
The
Woolwortb building has one
telephone for every 163 square feet
of floor space, and the Graybar build
ing one for every 200 square feet
In tho downtown financial section
commonly known as ' W a l l Street
telephones are sometimes as close as
{ o n e tor every 30 square feet of floor
space.
The dally business transacted by
telephone on the Island ot Manhat
tan involves 69 central offices with a
total of 841.638 telephones, or one
telephone for every t w o persons on
the island. Pour of these 69 central
offices handle 760,000 incoming calls
e v e r y day. each office s e r v i n g more
than 22.000 telephones. Of these
offices, Hanover Is said to b e
the
busiest In tho world, handling as It
does a large part o f the
financial
business In tho W a l l Street district.
T h e number of dally calls in t h i s of
fice Is 212,000
In t h e W h i t e h a l l
exchange, the busiest time comes be
tween 4.30 and 6 p. m . D u r i n g this
halt hour, more than 6800 c a l l s are"
handled.
Wash Dresses
Ned
Parker's.
from
f1 00 up
at
N"
QjilkQJtoehria
Too
ECONOMY STORE
w i l l find a f o i l l i n e of fine fresh FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
delicious
and
refreshing
DRINKS,
I C E CREAM,
CANDY,
SODA. TOBACCO. CIGARS, and a g o o d l i n e of GROCERIES.
ALSO A F I N E R E S T A U R A N T I N SAME BLOCK.
W A T C H F O R T H E E L E C T R I C SIGN, "SODA".
M I L T O N S P A , Milton.N.H.
P R O P R I E T O R THOMAS BROOKS
At ttu hoHtmi and Maine shops at
Concon!
o l d Peppersass" has been
rpcmiriiimut'd by railroad forces and
refurbished with the old-ttme
gay
colots
Th*' road s officials, inspect
ing the l i N o m u t t v e
were astontehed
to I n u l Hint Die o l d hand-riveted
boiler • IMI> met their modern pres
sure ti-.li* A n d only the replacement
of a few minor parts was necessary
Our hottest weather In most years
She has been gone since
1S93
to n - i >n
Old Peppersass
t o h e T comes after the summer solstice of
when the ' Peppersass ' was B e n t to
original t o m t i t i»n
June 21 though It will have 1o be
the World's fair in Chicago, as the
a scorcher this year to beat what w-e
ploneor mountain-climbing
locomo
have already sampled
tive, on what proved to b e the start
CATHOLIC CHURCH N O T E S
In similar fashion
our
severest
of an exhibition tour
It has been
Regular order of services
Sun cold of winter usually falls In Jonu
presented to thousands of persons as
day morning church services a t ten ary or February well after the sua
the first mountain-climbing locpmoo'clock
has begun to" return from Its south
tlve. notably at the Field museum in
Sunday school at 2 p m
You might reason
Chicago and a t the St lxmts World s
C o n f e i - s l o n s e v e r y Saturday night ern w-anderlngs
fair
T h e Baltimore & Ohio ac at 7 o'clock also first T h u r s d a y o f ably expect the lengthening days of
tbe month at 7 p m.
January and February to b r i n g with
quired It from the Field museum
them an appreciable increase of
The return of tbe
Peppersass'
Hereilttv
i» a great Influence warmth only they don't
A n d you
recoills the whole story of tbe build
The h . i r i l i r dad a nose Is pressed on might also expect the
lengthening
ing of the cog r a i l w a y up Mt Wash
the g r n n N i o i i e t h e more the
kids' night from now on t o produce lower
ington by Sylvester Marsh of Little
noses I u i n up - W a c o NewB-Trlbune temperatures
Not until t h e latter
ton—a story of the Inventiveness of
part of August shall w e look for this
a Yankee who saw a way to bring
A
in.in
In
this neighborhood has effect
people comfortably to N e w England's
acquired
Hie
reputation of h a v i n g a
At tho very outset of summer the
tallest mountain top and tho highest
great i b . i l m o r e money than he real
shadow of winter's s h r i n k i n g
days
spot but one east of the Rockies, t o
ly h a i J u i t by being extremely dlla
begin to gather and at the v e r y out
view the great N e w England pano
tor> a b o u t paying his bills.—Colum
set of winter the g r o w i n g p e r i o d - o f
rama
Previously, they had to climb
bus O l t i ' i s t a t e Journal
day light reminds us to expect sum
mer —Boston T r a v e l e r
Must Use Horsehair
The Etude soys that materials othor
than horsehair for violin bows have
been tried, but none has proved satis
factory or come Into general use.
*
No. 21
FARMINGTON, N . H., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929
VACATION SUGGESTIONS
Outfitters For All the Family
S U M M E R S H O W I N G OF D E S I R A B L E HOUSE A N D STREET
D R E S S E S . S M A R T GOWNS, A T T R A C T I V E L Y DESIGNED,
AS
W E L L A S L O W PRICED
CLOSING OUT A L L OUR B A T H I N G SUITS, E V E R Y ONE IS
REDUCED
MEN'S
AND
CAMPING
BOYS'
OVERALLS
A L L SIZES.
A N D COVERALLS FOR
G E T OUR PRICES.
DRESS M A T E R I A L S . CREPES. F O U L L A R D . RAYON, PRINT.
PIQUES.
N E W E S T P A T T E R N S A R R I V I N G DAILY, AND
PRICES T H A T W I L L SAVE Y O U M O N E Y
BED
CLOTHING FOR T H E CAMP
PILLOW
CASES. SPREADS.
SPREADS. 89c
I N E X P E N S I V E SHEETS,
S H E E T S AS L O W AS
69c.
A N D UP
D O N T F O R G E T OUR HOSIERY D E P A R T M E N T .
A F U L L L I N E FOR AT.T.
W E HAVE
M E M B E R S OF T H E FAMILY
BELINSKY'S
BARGAIN STORES
y
Odds and Ends
will make
SURPLUS
DEPOSIT those small amounts in
Our National Savings Dept.
4 Percent Interest Compounded and
Credited Quarterly
^PUBLIC NAIIONAL BMK
1
J p^"*'
*
ROCHESTER^ N.H.
C O U R T E S Y - S E C R E C Y - SERVICE
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Text
lEMDAY, ATJWST 3, 1929
THE
S U M M E R
TWILIGHT LEAGUE BASEBALL
BRISCOE SHOE CORPORATION
RESTORES STITCHING HOOK
Published Frtdsrs at Farmingun. N. H.. by
OPERATIONS TO EARKKrGTON
soIomnizcCit'.ureih'oi^^^^
CARL S*. THOMAS
Henry Bacon, principal owner- of m o t h o r / . M j * £ ^
the Briscoe Shoe -.Corporation, and
Correspondence and Itema In the nature of
news are cordially solicited, bat sacb matter
recognized as -one of New England's afternoon, wh&n,,hor younserjdtuigti
mart reach the office In seasonable time to In*
sure pnbUcation In the current Issue.
hustling shoe manufacturers, an W ,
Miss Heleii^Blancho Ktohaii,
All Communications containing* expressions of
nounced today that'he Is prepared to was united In mairiage to Theodore
opinion must be accompanied by the sis-nature
restore to the Farm'lngton plant the John Houston, Bon of Mrs. Bertha
of the writer, and such matter will bo handled
at the discretion of the publisher.
fdtl stltchlng.room operations which May Oale of Boscawcn. The double
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. J1J0 m T U I
ho let out to a ^prlngvtale, Me., fac ring service was performed amid
tl-oo Six Months
30c Three Months
tory some two years ago. Tho re bower of summer flowers and green
modeling and equipping of the ery in tho living room, whore Eev.
stitching department of the factory W. D. Callender tied the knot In the
has been In process several woks, In presence of tho Immediate relatives
cident to a big run of business which of the contracting parties.^ The
Mr Bacon has on the books of the orlde was charmingly attired in
concern and which will tax the ca shell pink crepe and carried a -bou
pacity of the plant for several quet of white roses. Sho was at
months. Other departments are un tended by her sister, Miss Edna Kim
derway In the production of rush or ball, who wore peach crepe with hat
Numerous breaks at garages In
ders and it is Mr. Bacon's expressed to match. The groom was attended
this vicinity during the spring and
purpose in filling the personnel of by an Intimate friend, Robert Pillssummer and the oppoitunlty that
his stitching room help to give all bury of Boscawen. Immediately fol
nighttime affords offenders o f the
former employes an opportunity to lowing tho wedding, an informal-re
law to prowl about without being
connect with bis payroll at this time, ception was held and tbe wedding
observed have caused a demand tor
if prompt response is made. In cake was cut and served to the com
all nlgbt police protection. The
short, Farmlngton, as always, in the pany. After compliments and good
time of fairs and other open air en
local history o f this concern, will wiBhes were acknowledged, the newterprises la at hand, not that any
lywedB left tor a motor trip o f one
share in its prosperity which
- ' * Jr-J
particular odium attaches to these
PEBSOHAL
soundly established and has prospect week. As their destination was not
ontorprlsca. but thoy attract the
announced, they were followed as
Charles Thompson and family of of expanding to a really big enter
criminally Inclined. Especially at
far as Union and a* Intervals were
Pleasant street are entertaining rela prise.
this timo and for several months to
overtaken and pelted with rice and
tives, Mrs. L. R. Tarr and Mrs.
oomo the town should be properly
confetti. On their return It is ex'
Stephen Bmerson o f San Pedro, Cal
ADVENTIST CHURCH NOTES
policed at all times. The fact that
pected thoy will take up their resi
Many friends regret to learn thai
from midnight until daylight it is
Services will be held lp the Ad dence in Massachusetts, where Mr.
Quy Carey is restricted to his home
s
not. when there are no public affairs,vontlst church every Sunday at the Houston has made connections with
by Illness.
is an open Invitation -for prowlers
a prominent school 'which he will
usual hour
Mrs. Alice Shaplelgh has beon in
and law breakers to take advantage,
The pastor will preach Sunday at serve as athletic coach, in which
town from York Harbor for several
and business men and property own
work ho has given a good account of
days' vacation and has entertained 10.46 a. m.; subject, "When Life'
ers have a right to feel uneasy about
Qreat Drama Is Done." Communion himself at Whitefleld, where he made
her granddaughter
their Interests.
the acquaintance of Miss Kimball,
service to follow
John Kane, the 12 years old son of
Sunday school at noon. All will who has taught in that town the past
Peter Kane, had the misfortune to
five years. The bride Is one o f the
fall and break his arm this Wednes be welcome.
Unerring Instinct I*
The Loyal "Workers' service will be popular young ladles of this village
day.
Nature's Gift to Sea!
united with the regular preaching and is a graduate o,t Farmlngton
Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Otis anfl
Scots are possessed of most innr daughters motored to Walpole last service at seven o'clock. The pastor high school, class 'of 1921. She
velous InBtlDCts, says Oas Logic. The)
will have charge of this meeting trained for her profession at Keane
Sunday, where Miss Esther Otis Is to
-a*
•*
'
Normal school, where she. was gradu
know, for Instance, exactly where to
subject, "Joying in Tribulation."
teach the coming school year.
bore the Ice to make their bobbing
We shall be pleased if our friends ated In June, 1924. These young
Mr.- and Mrs. P, W. Bragg enter-holes nnd-never—waste-time- or- effort-J
-barring-no service would feel free to people-have the best wishes-ot a- wide,
on Ice too thick to be penetrated. The) tained over the week-end the tatter's
circle of friends who unite in ex
have some mysterious way also ol cousin, Miss Elizabeth Dudley of Mil Join with us in public worship. We pressing compliments testified by
will welcome any and all to the best
knowing the width of a field of Ice ton, •Mass.
numbers of gifts, including money,
that we have.
that -must- either bo swum under or
Mr and Mrs. Charles Moulton and
passed around,
IMldwoek prayer meeting Thursday linen, cut glass, silver, china, and
sons returned home last Friday from
many useful household articles.
A mother seal win leave her pop. a week's motor trip to Niagara Falls. night at 7 30
On Sunday. August 11, at 10.46
on an Ice floe, slide off Into* the water,
travel for a great distance and be gone
a. m. and 7 p. pi.. Rev H. S. Weeks
At the present time there are more
for hours ashing. Meantime the Ice
BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 2
of Sugar Hill will be tbe speaker.
floe, carried by winds and currents, than 16 telephones to every 100 per? As a friend to many in Farmlngton
A number of the Scouts have been
drifts far also: Set when "qntttlnp sons in the United States, or one for
it Is hoped he will have a large busy passing tests within the past
time" comes the mother unerringly re each six persons.
few days. Scout Darrell Regis has
audience to speak to.
turns to the right floe, comes op
The pastor will be In campmeetlng completed the tests required for the
through her own bobbing bole and at
Of.tlje nearly 33,000,000 telesevlce as the evening evangelist at First Class rank. He is the first
once finds her waiting child. Seals
are
First Class Scout In this troop. He
normally travel through the water at phofrea in the world, about 59
Magog, Quebec, August 11-18.
in this country
Although tho rate
about 20 miles an hoar, but on occa
Is now planning to earn a number of
of expansion in the United States re
alon will "bolt" for a short time at
morlt badges. Plans for a camping
'rate of about 100 miles on hour. They mains at almost the same-figure year DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL party to take place this month are
THE MONEY-BACK MAN
cannot remain submerged without after year, the percentage, as com
Tho Dally Vacation Biblo school
now being formulated. The troop Is
drowning for more than about 20 pared with the rest of the world
came to a close last Friday evening,
to be registered tho lost of this
minutes.
Slightly dropping because telephoni with appropriate exercises at the
A mother seal among a swarm of development In other parts has been Baptist church. There have been month. If any new boys plan to
«*OJU, "pups" is sold to bo a very curl' more backward and is now Begin three busy, profitable s id * happy join, this is an opportune time.
ous ngn*. v a j o v n f t h e "pups" solicit nlng to catch up as tho effects of the weoks and all have loarned worth
her maternal attention, vut .m» an
while things to do and the memory'
"Tho only safe way to drive an
grlly repels them all, finds ner own World war are passing off.
still lingers.
automobile Is to assume in the be
baby and nurses no other. The seal
A Scotohman called up the doctor
youngsters all look precisely alike to
There were 129 pupils and 26 ginning that tho other fellow
man, but her nose knows!
in great agitation.
teachers, making a total enrollment either careless or crazy«"
"Come at o n c e ; " he said. "Ma of 164 The denominations repre
Mr. Muddell (after the Introduc
wee
child has swallowed a Bax- sented werer
Baptist, Congrcga- tion)—Nobody would suspect you
Belated Honors Paid
penceI"
A t t r a c t i v e Fixture*. Firee'««timates on all
filnnnl. AdYfnt an* n.tiinii«- J
First British A e r o n a u t — - - M O W uiu is in—asKoa too uuctur. | wore 49 Baptists, 31 CongregationDaughter—Are you knocking
electrical Installation
"1894", replied the canny Scot.— allots. 16 Catholics and 13 Advents. or boosting ma?
In honor of James Sadler, the first
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
British aeronaut, a memorial tablet
Much credit is due Rev. W. D. Cal
has beon erected at Oxford.
ACTIVITY OF THE TOWNS
ender and Rev. F. E. Brooks for the
On October 4, 1874, be "did astonish
(Coos County Democrat)
success of the school.
gt>._.
•SIM
Electrical Oontractor
the people' by ascending Into the at
Whether wo live in Lancaster,
There were three departments:
Legion Block, Up Stairs
Farmlngton, N. H.
mosphere with firmness and intrepid
Primary, with Miss Emma Wlllson as Whitefleld or Kalamazoo We are com
Ity." Bis balloon was 170 feet In
its supervisor, and holding meetings petitors with the rest of the world.
circumference, and carried a small
at the School street school; Mrs. W We may think wo have "the best
brazier, suspended under the envelope,
D. Callendor had charge of tho pri town" but the passing motorist will
In order to.malntqtn heated air' to.g(re
tho power "of.ascension. It,shot up,io
mary and Intermediate grades at the answer, "prove it." We recently,
a holght ..of ,8,000 feet, and was blown
Baptist church. Rev Callendor took talked with a man who had motored -Fijian* Convinced of
THE THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED
northwest
charge of the juniors at the Congre over 2,000 miles, since April first, and
THURSDAY, AUGUST I •
-'Unfortunately, Sadler dropped the
Devil In Automobile
auring that Journey had penetrated
gational church.
fork used to handle the fuel, and It Is We are onanging our policy and be
Although the automobile Is steadily
Book-making, toys and useful ar into Canada, had gone from coast to
sold bo- avoided, coming down In a ginning this Friday, will run. each
ticles wore made by the different de coast and" zlg'zagged' up and down gaining In popular!ty,'ln;tho FIJI Islands
wood by using oars. Eventually,, after
picture two days, changing
the continent. ' H e Will tell you that It encountered great'feat"and supersti
partments.
half an hour's flighty b s had traveled
"
three times a week.
There wero 23 who had perfect at to win the honor of being the "best tion on the part of .'thejiatlyes when
about six miles. In bis second flight
flrst Introdhced. Tbe Brst self-pro
he used hydrogen, and In three mlnutss
Even with
tendance and 14 who missed one day. town" is no easy matter
pelled vehicle' was used In the colony
Was lost to sight In the clouds. Twenty
less experience on the road most of Id 1009 by an American, who was tour
Those having perfect attendance
PHIDAT and SATURDAY
minutes later he came down
were: Eleanor Abbott, Phyllis Bag- us are ready to admit that wherever ing th) Islands. This car was viewed
AUGUST 2 and 3 .
Aylesbory,tl<:inlIesj away. '•
ley, Josephine Bagley, Merle Derby, we live we must "keep a-goln*" o r with awe..by the inhabitants, being
Dolores Cwtello'in '
For 25 years Sadler -worked as a
"THE GLAD BAG DOLL"
Richard
Derby, Velda Edgerly, we will be left behind. The world considered-.the contraptlbn of a -mudchenilst, engineer, and. Inventor, but
A Talking Picture
George Miller, Betty Place, Eleanor Is speeding and civic Improvements man, and conservative'residents sugwhen fifty-seven lie returned to -bal
Everyone w h o has seen it says
Secord, Dorothy Secord, Francis mark tho speed. 'There Is a battle 'gesteQ that the owner be deported as a
dangerous' character.
looning. In 1814 he ascended from
it Is very good.
Ouay, Teddy Regis, Louise Rollins, tor new industry that is won by the
Burlington house, Piccadilly, before a
-The second car made Its appearance
Lester Rollins, Marion Foster, Nor alert and those ready to aid In the
huge, crowd. Subsequently, however,
In 1007, destined for .the wife of the
ma Foster, John Holton, Alice Hunt, making of It.
he jailed in an attempt to cross from
mayor of. Suva. A liveried'chauffeur
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Barbara Hunt, Pauline Martlneau,
Ireland to England.'
. •
So the new order brings about was. provided;, and -.ft Is -not known
AUGUST 6 and S
Dorothea Spear, Natalie Tarbox.
keener competition among our New whtcb created tbe greater stir, .the
Texas Guinan in a~100% Talkie
Teachers having perfect attend England communities.] Whether we vehicle or Its .driver. Ont day -the
"THE* QUEEN OF THE
Pipe to Care Pale
ance: Rev. W. D. Callender, Mrs, desire to excel as bee hives {of Indus owner found tinder'the' machine sev
The shaman or doctor of the Wlyot
NIGHT CLUBS" W. D. Cnllonder, Miss Mabelle Ben
eral bashmen, poking- about and 'ex
try or Tccreatlon resorts, w e must
Indians wore a pair of .feather dust
Warner Bros" Latest Production
nett, Miss Elizabeth Dlmmock, Miss hustle. There is no place In the ploring the mysteries.- -.Explanations
ers draped on each side of the head, Plenty of good singing and'talking.
revealed that "the FIJlans had"neld' a
Mildred Earle, Miss Martha Adams. front line for" the idler.- There Is no
and* carried a bundle o f condor feath
conference shoot the hew vehicle' tbht
Pupils missing one day: Lillian place In the select groOp ot^euperlor lacked visible means of locomotion, and
era, an elkhlde belt and a pipe.
Elliot, James Ouay,. ATllne Knox, communities tor tho one that doesnt bad concluded that the affair W A S
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Among, tho. Wlyot, unlike the mod
Olive Lawrence, Harvey MUler.JRo; move ahead with the times!
nothing less than a devil wagon; there-,
AUGUST 7 and 'M~ •
ern custom,;doc'tors were chiefly worn
berta Miles, RhodaNutel Virginia
Two-Big Features. on... .Some of them diagnosed the ills
New England has- met the -chal fore, partly ont .of iklndqess t o the
owner and partly to prevent the es>
Reld, CharleeTSpear, Lloyd Tilton,
of their trlbcs'pepple. by dancing oi
Douglas' MbLeanJln ~
lenge welll There, has-been almost
singing, others 'sucked out the pain
Teachers missing;-one day; Rey^ a stampede from'townsto pities but cape of the devil- Into .the bush and'
"DIVORCE HADE EASY'!
into tho .vlllsi^s.V.tbe.-rdevmdoctors"
through' their magic pipes. The con
;.ET Brooks,' Mleo'filendora Loshon, our smaller communities have met
• jSlx.Koeli
- constituted themselves a .committee to -"Mafl Bids to C. W.' T, Willson,
dor' feathers were pushed down' the
Miss Mildred Ham:
Phyllis 'Haver. • iir
'
t h e challenge and wo are- calling study this'"weird thing and to ex- 'Chairnian of Pannington. Soliool
throut, much as a sword swallower
A sum of about $30 was received back many- from'the larger>centers. termlnatolts concealed monster.
"THE- OFFICE SCANDAL"
would handle a knife. A very com
" jBoaro, Iarmington,"K/^Q during the three weeks and It Is l i e civic pride of the New (England
tBlghtrRcels,
tplote -"Bbathan's outfit which has —.
• Bights reseT^-ea.'to reject.any
hoped that parents-found so much small town Inhabitant was never
"passed from-one member of. the'tribe,
good resulting from the school that keener and today he points with"] Age Not Determined.by
to. another, tor., several, generations,
andull.biui.
J
has'been reccntly^acqulrcd ;.by, the
there^wlll heaven .larger attend- pride to hlB-orderlyractlve and pros
. 'Two-Shows Ev^y Night
'
Number o f Years LIveH
Museum Tof-Anthropology of'tho Unf
racef next year.- "' Whataoever'Ve"do perous "Jfomi town."
- Firit,.Show>V.7;'Secoiid:at 8.30,"
yerslty of California.
1 must^confess that -J^jVre arrlyeii,
jinioM'the least of' one of these, 'my
2?,
Adults
"
' • Children 156'
at tho tjme-pf lite 'whei?jrdo..not..llkeJ
'children; ye have done unto me." .
Quf' Arotfo "Hu-Air" will giro. yoi
to bo'asked how.''oId r-'am.-""What'" In
refixshing breeees of, pure air. ;No
the dickens do tho number of years
Small Farms In India
more drafts Iroin. open window*; o§
matterl.
. .
..
"India Is essentially a country of
Many of us old-stagers are really
small holdings, !; says Sir Verney
Lovett, author of .India;" "In .many
as joting as the lads In the air force.
parts of the conn try,-tie.land is^beld
At„lcn»t. that's the,way,we-fed. SATINGS /DEPOSITS DECREASE
mainly by-famllles,of 'peagant'p'roper• •J6uth-ls not"*, time 'of..life.; "jr Is
ties. in. other- parts^the^bulk.of.the.
- DfdTCW'-^HAJCPaHIRE
.
siTatate of mind. It li'.determlncd by
"land Is owned ^ ' l a r s Y properties,-but
^
preliminary -l-eport'of -the^bank
he'wyou think arid how you''feel.
f
oven in such "cases the'.leuant lii'chief commisRloner, showing the cohdt
^Recently, .^.liet Ji 'jroung.^inatt -qt"
fids generally been -protected.'by' a" «*• tion of tho anvinss." departmonts .of
tw'enty-eight?who'-twas'''.fu]l' o'f jfeurs.
rles of-rent acts which? not oaty'lnsure
Ills b™lnVh/d?;'b«con>«.t;.«t»tlcJ ' He
trust c'oaipanles for tho "£scal year
him flslty of tenure duriog;"hiB;Ufetlin«
seemed to-be'tacdnateil.^galnst'Dew
r-:
v\ - •
' •
but of ten-grant t W rights of Nieeccrit of enillnK-'Juns.-.30, ,192S,".au"d' a con>
y-Thoae' dark coniMS in. youx
l(»ea«. 'I am twlca'-nls.ari, but I, con
Served with careful attention to
tho' tenure to hU' helr»;.on hls^eKth." parlson.- with* tha- preview' y e a r tridl»
tend lh«.r"l am-yoon'i«r"lh«ri"hi \L
£'jheme". or.ptllar. conceal the
evtry order." Sit va. for dinner toiUa.dUrupirve/tendeiicle^'ofjth^.Hln* cal«ii(."tho amount.-" due^rfepotjltoni
i'A few.fray h'«lrV''doat nWilcr. Ar
>;5j'"'?^'3!ii»«u C- Qiingsr" -; - *
"'
oay, *Tou11'Tiko our incnu.- No
dd And Mohammedan lairs hatt-pro ^ujie'./30»'.lS2;9'/- to h i VsiB.in'r
'fcV .""t^kles: don't-nia'tier, especially -frflls but savory, well seized food
foundly affected &grlnIlura(-*ecopinny BJ8.C1, as camps-red witU f207,-£ s£.
I'inJiUll'aU Elettrlo' Fixtttrs.
tf.th'ey are around'ibe ejea, and not
through encouraging 'tba iitmife Iub . iS;'.3t on June 3 0 , 132$, an Increase.
A ^
'Jfaida. lamps
• round the, .mouth.
Regular Daily Keals
'division of "land." Fragmentation *» p£ i'7,«35,06B.17.>
j.
^the main, thing Js not to ha.Y«_| Specifd Sunday ChfoKai .Dinners
tho rule.
\ ^ "' ' ' '
^rtThe^lTlde"nd*rdecl«-od during IKK
wrinkle* oo.jour brain.
Xuuch. Counter and Bootli Service
•j>iiYi *y£& .aajrregsiled .«10,iS5,2-ll.*89;;
Sor yonr heart,'
srzcrAXS:
M corhpnted •wIlV-lS,2«9,3S0.eS ihd
-.Nor yoor •out.
u' Ir.l.n.'. F . » M . WH
Individual CMcith lies
"pr?T]'(>ua-><Ve«r.j.S3Ti!B IntrreaHa -,6C
Aa. long'as. • man keep*. f o l D g *nd
W, - J, TICKERS
IKHXA ls,-UlB,!lHtn«_ofJa. hill In ConntT- lyT Iz7A.«Jk>''"jj'princljinllr fl.Ue.,10
'EYK3' "WeOT)ea<i«.y.
hJmpa out of,bed every rowntna; wfth
MCath, JreUr)0"/.,.It « « > t that ih»' t
014-f sshloned' B*ked;-B«ans
pT^lFropnetoc
'*• t m l l « , - h « Is youns.—Herbert JS.-C"*:.
triennial convention 'of'lhi._lris*.kim» *ih«f*.iCra "diviiKiKl declared by th«
'•errjd. or^to -iaVe'ijui;
•oc In Tort**) Ms farina.
'nils' e«il«blUhed .-b»..OIIam-Jrndlah. >TeW.'J/anipahlr«,'SaWngij l)8.ttV> ' "TWery Saturday,
ftbbul -'WjO l.y'"'a^Acco'r<lln"s^to""'tr»>. 5 Th^'amonnX ^otV<let>OsIU ieCelred
BAXAsTOE or-01IR"8TJafimt"
tHLlOnCthe" i!«]«ci>f"T»ri..irM Hdtl.tw during the ..jTBar^aniounUi! to •.-'•0,• . 'TTV Our'Oherry K e S
-S T O C K - OF
coATi^acuraaiQ,
s^li're, •cVnislnlnt~taO'_si»itf!»«l»'e»si '4»»,»0 7.:i.«'--an'<t. i.he amonnl Of
H»;Bo«Mj. BO( -ijalta'. tbrM,'^ta ex«ead-'
" 'fj -dormltorsiiCiaije"; mt\jj-^»m')** drawaia.rdur*(ns ''-t-^e^aame "J'-erloO '«ras
~
>
V--WMlT*S-..f-„
-lagly-road of.pU. Oias dajfliu roochlreli>n<1',««rt';'i»ld to ba.iiuifiail.•>•*»'
|Sl.l6J,"l_0ir8«. Thl» s>!0«rB a <t»-Vr rcsaark4>d UKil' she 'jest.'dMa^t know"
Manager Alfred Houls.had--.to dls
appoint the fans who have-?c6me
look forward to the fast^-'twlllght
games h e has been staging ntf'the lc~
*cal park every Wednesday/evonlng
this season, as net was una%lti:{tp se
cure a gome for this weel£<i>However, he Is able to announce!,that
next Wednesday nlgbt, Btithej.loeal
grounds, he will open a-;serje»^with
the Someraworth teams,viaaS^itati
that the tans will get thelrlmoney
worth at this.meeting. .AtfthisHlme
do will send Martlneau and l i w r e n c e
in to baffle the swatters from the
Foundry city, yet Somersworth has
not picked the -pair that are espectod
t o pull down tho high batting aver
age of the local stickers. The fans
may
depend on seeing the first
stringers of the visitors worked out
Houle may be credited, with coming
nearer to satisfying the local -baseball appetite than anyone who has
tried the game here In several sea
sons, and It appears certain that he
will finish the season Bomewhere near
tho top in the twilight league.
1
CLEARANCE
Of Dresses and
Ensembles
I
FARMINGTON NEWS
Season's Smartest
Models
mer
ins
Every Dress in Stock is Marked Down
Every Coat in Stock is-Mafked Down
Lad^s^iliiliifen's Hl^'ely1s%arted
Down
Silk Underwear is Marked Down
v
For Street, Social or Sport Wear
SOLID COLOBS, FEINTS, FLORAL PATTERNS OF CREPE
DE CHINE, GEORGETTE, CHIFFONS AND SPORT SILKS.
VIVID OR SUBDUED COLORS, WITH A GOOD ASSORTMENT
OF NAVY AND BLACK.
Ensembles
Crashes are, Marked Down
OF CREPE DE CHINE, LIGHT AND DARK PRINTS, SOME
COMBINED WITH GEORGETTE, PASTEL CHIFFONS,
TWEED. COAT WITH SLEEVELESS SILK DRESS.
15.00 to 19.75
Now
11.45
ALL SIZES, WITH A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF LARGE ONES.
Every Garment New This Season
Straw Hats
Ned L. Parker
Values up to 5.95 '
—'-CHOICE
SELECTION OF SUPERIOR QUALITY HATS,
T
NI0ER*TYPE O?^S2S^^f|
, n )
^
2.45
H. W. PRAY CO.
ROCHESTER, N . H.
Towels are Marked Down
Sheets and Pillow Cases are Marked
Down
Sale Prices Prevail Aug. 2 to Aug. 10
Telephone 36
Special Offer for July and August on
Cottage and Camp Wiring
R. E. HAYES
S T R A N D i
THEATRE
Farmlnaton, N . H.
Te Pc a d
h ae n
l
;
THAT HOUSE THAT STANDS THERE ON YOUR, BUILDING
< LOT IS ONLY' THE HOUSE YOTJ LIVE IN.
•
THE HOUSE
Open For Bids
Until Aug. 3,1929
v
£
YOU REALLY OWN
ISl THE
ONE' YOUR INSURANCE
^-MONEY .WTLL BUILD, IF FIRE; SNATCHES AWAY YOUR
PRESENT-HOUSE. IF YOU'VE (JUESSED'AT THE AMOUNT'
OF INSURANOE YOU "SHOULD GARRY* ON YOUR PROP-
w
r
:
v
'.'
EUTY-AND
GUESSED --WRONG, YOU ARE RISKING* A "
LAXGE SUM-OF MONEY AGAINST- A COMPARATIVELY
>
- Mew Vontllatiiif System
j
v
• SMALL PREMIUM THAT FIRE WILL NOT COME.
.
.
.
WHY TAKE THIS CHANGE WHEN"YpU CAN KNOW EX
ACTLY THE
AMOUNT OF RISK' INVOLVED AND HOW
,
:
,
Not Hit of Miss
1
MUCK OF IT YOU CAN PROPERLY INSUREt
, . . . ' .
S E E FARMOfOTON INSURANCE AGRNOY OAN HELP Y&U.
CALL US AND FIND OUT WHERE- YOU STAND AND'HOW
LITTLE IT COSTS TO LET US ASSUME MORE OF TREMSKv*
^tyie, But
t
;
:
_ Special' For $
Cood Home
SAXURDAY, AUG, 3
iorLAMPS
f
: i
Qh>Da^O|»Jy
;
;
>
,
5
:
o
r
;
;
j§i6 Electric Shop
v
>
~ Farmingtbh .
Insurance Agency
•
-•-•-,J
;
J
s
r
:
nd ireilltlrw f«rth^-'stt|s».th*t'T*r«
it , ^ * ; ; . O o K r n « r a i a l n evj^j3emtr«l.*tr*e>ts
r
:
it the trme of th^mtrtm\at,»L:VW.
ric k;io-Inttiod' w»»' ta« .p'rlactpel .asait.
'of DruMIsm In' Ireland.' -It^U.ntd U
ar» / b » « , sbaiveosvsd .throof* .,U»if
:
m ot at- Ri«<taa,»«oa'_oe) iee<M»ai
o f ' t o Idolatry'
_
J'
v
cr*a\s»^ln...ih*..amount;
ri(cet»e<l liur-
laa'lthe . ] • « > ' » ( . t 3 , H S , » » t . S » , and
'aa > l a c r « « M In th* anHHtni. oi wtth'drasr'ata-»nt
$S.11»J|J}7.0«.
. (Till at>o?e flauT«s) a*r»,
l
«ictiMir«
" Cbrtatmsai and. T a c a l l o a c l u b a .
of
E
D
W
I
N
-
:
L E Q R O
^
i t^svinlfifrtot!
fan aWraettv* Brrsn
$0.89;
:
THE FARMINGTON
>
(..srhat to. hart for-dinner
••f.ljn «i»ow.r; aald staody, "Wve
t- .."WeH., I ooe-t kettere. I
tMacv.te
'pie."
any-
P e t e r Kaita 'fA^R. -Taylor
(
eeve' a re-
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EETDAY, - m f l g S, 1S23
r
LOCiX
M r and Mra. F r e d Leach and W i l
liam Donahue have moved to Dover
Harry Armstrong
has been ap
pointed by the school b o a r d as Jani
tor of the Uleu and School street
school b u l l d l a g s and began h i s du
ties last Monday
Mlneolu Council,
D, o f P .
will
hold a f a i r
a n d eolertaloait'Dt ut
4-,
Orange
The NEW MODEL
g
ball
uu
March
14
A
all
Thursday
good
1M u n n u r t - d
A
HUM
Koliert
Mr
the
and
Frederick
M T H
KufTi. <t«-c
afternoon
Kred
U
6
8 Tubes Including Rectifier
RADIO
I'ellet ler
date
ut
und
YOU
SPEECH
CLEAR A N D DISTINCT
MENDOUS
n«*H8
In
designed
I'lillio
VOLUME
lladlo
DISCOVERY
Ta
i V» t]
enjo>abi.
WITHOUT
im^r.il
of
high
m>t«*N U H \ w l l U H
perfect
1
to
OWN RADIO
< n>
s niie o f
-1 r ^ i d
v
best
hal«
tries a ml
I!
J
M rw
I,ut h e r
Bi-i.r
ti
"t
u
i
as
tin
i v
Ki id.i>
llostlMl
j
.
a I.
< in
Hunt
wi'cli t
HI ml it H at
i
Is Iti
vuiatton
Kft-iii-
M i ' » MuiK
Mr
Mrs
w 1 1 1 I f f i i Jo v 1 n v.
h e r trutliiliK
j III-Id
l , l
r
John
I ' X . .-pi i . , n . i l
t rnl
l..n K . . , n
oi I M i l t o n
a
Mr
and
Mts
1 it* r t a m l i i f i
111 . ^ P I I I I K
Walttr
MaminotMl|
the fnriint
l.itli
1111
1,
U t I,
<
anniversary]
\
HuiiiiiKiiit]
Van>
th;i!
M
to
U.tnl
MniK-hputfr
know
ilirwUir
In
K M .
()
h-r
iiar^ilM
a
M
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s
i„.,i„
t
hhort
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l i y >
j. ] , . . , <•
|,IPIIS.II
l l (
II.
,
\ N IKl) What
| | „ „
„
(
J
1
n
Kinns
A
I "a r in t I I K t. , 1 1
'I • I
7
A
Smith
town
oT M a n i h f H
last
Mr
and
w«*t>k
Mts
r
hair
, .,
) r
A
It
J«»n»*«
Kv<»l>n
and
friends
Unw
K
and
<•
Nut
,
around
n I i
\««
H u H t m i r«
renlly
M IRH
W i n n if rod
to
Buffering
aniiinK
hrr
Hcv
Riiostf*
and
man>
of
and
Mr
Mrs
Parker R
\ed
L
of
lo
Harry
and
some
cettlnc
l»t> r e s t r i c t e d
to
lie
V I ncen t
resident
Is
alone
March
for
20
Berenparla
the
a
former
> ork
friends
sailing
erperte
W
and
Illness
<»n
to
the
return
D
Callender
several
days
expects
to
pit
next
He
be
has
to
la
able to
C
In
his
this
Mr
and
occupy
Mrs
7.
n
week
George
two
months'
her
motor
have
the
E
en-|
of
who has
the
has
at
the
convalesced
to
returned
week
In
Varney.
who
Sheppard
Is
stores
last Sunday, after
town
Eldora
with
hla
employed
In
R.
1
r
- , I.
STANDARD
R t T \ P. j
gr.i
* ,
11
ir,|
.1
.1,11
I
1'
11
rl .
II
Is
•
I
GUARANTEED
HATS
Snugfelts
$5.00
Our Special M a d e by Stetson
6.00
Genuine Stetsons
8.50
I I I I M I 1 II
hot,
ill
ni ,
,,r 1 , , 1
1,
• t
11111, r m ,'1
l-'.t m i 1 tm t • 11
ll.l
r i n« n o nt
< oni r1111:i
f-'a r in i WK '
tn
.itni
\i
i •
Feineman Bros.
•••
l
s
S|»ei
,i'
. |o-.
il
U
Uric
S
R
K
\ \ N ( it \ '
tit
a not •
< r A n ei
'i .
M a r c h ««
I•
MI*
a l l ' II
\ ll II11
1
KSTABl.ISHED
\1 K \ T
T ' • r.
u
1 ) l . i - i i " h ' i ) <| i n < .
i
~> I I 1 1 1 I I i \
» \ # •! II
k i,. . . I d f a s h
- l i e d in
. ml h , i \ • Hp. - -I 'stt
' . I t . t. J
or
W
Bold
tunfd
telephone
(
Swan
and
rt-palred
Ned
I
I ' i* k. r N I n.i n o n r . i ' n i ;
D » » l l . i r 1> ^
i !• t hjtf
u ill m n r
t »
K r I d a v in i n n c a n d
imi'iuiH
u TI t
nett
M 'h 1 . v t i ' C l i t
T i l . ' tn* < i
di«e offeTtd
»' I ' I W
nininf.the
e n ( e r [ i r i-.
>t t h i s (Hipu I i r
i
a n d duJ v ,im \ *\ \ n» - I tie p o l u \ .>! n
ceplional
v,ilu» e \ IIIR
not
niil\
.
K H l e p e r t <d» t> >i'
e v er \
d.i \
in t I
year
Huudr.d->f i t e t u n
c.f l u c '
g r a d e nu-n l u i n d - f
f o r t n i r'\
\>t
much higher
v \ T !i a m
th*
l>Ticket
on rlo-M. M i n i ' I m i n i n d . n
( l r c t i l n r < « t h a t ar< o u t e n .
nun
tall
b u t t h o * w u li«i d o n o t H . M I H < i h
suggoKtloiiR contained
tn
iti*
h'l
s h o t t M not f n l ( to
W-'f
the
nt
w h i l e t h i n *>.il*
Is i n pr ' K r » * » -
New
Dnver
N
H
r
U \ \ T r I)
t i « ! r»-d tr!iiR«» t y r a n t
. iH
\.ldress
( nl I n t'.r
16 1 n l o n
Stie< t
H o t hi'Bler
N
H
KOU
^ \ I . K
O n e flw r o o m hnnso
w i t h b a r n a n d t e n a ^ r e a «*f l a n d * it li
fruit trees
InQftire of A d a E
Hints
dell
Adm
Farmlngtoi.
HOOMKFtS
wanted
man
and
wlf**
terms
I n q u i r e itt (»fflce o f T h e
N'pw*
Women
or
r e a s o n ah le
Parmlngton
mofHer,
YEARS
P h o n e 10.VW
Rochester, N . H .
Mail O r d e r s Promptly and Carefully Filled
1
FARMINGT0N
'
'-I
utwuii
i i-
•
'
pa-tors of
< in-l.i\
* •
.t'
!».f?h
I
>i %
» ' li H i
at
; ,
Mnr',.
' ^ is i V. ir
i h u r t ties
a ' M I C l ' . e - it
and
( (
f nut
r
» k ihe t .
u n I ' **
«nli
will
sen
nil i |
|, ,s
'
people
1
v
i
will
i v v-
IIH
11tid iv
f
ti
:i
it
l ' o . i,., k
^ • II
nt
• • • JIM k
>
tn* el - a i
d hs* I I S H I •[> I I'd
I N S U R E
T O D A Y
6
\>\ 1 1 r o u p
THE CRASH MAY COME TOMORROW
2
1 t iir«.d.iv
the
\ i'e
reenlar
and
The
da^
riiCi.t
.i'
midweek
iimntliU
I.ftdl****
u 11
pri\*r
hits: I I . ' V N
nt
the
•*• r
niettinK
< I n If v \ i | | n o e!
nT'i r n o o n
KMeti
In>me
Tues
••f
in
m i nd
iheihurch
wp
M a r t Ii
Inc
in March
X 1 hi\ er
BlarttiiK Tue«ula*
12
at
24
IM t h e
Junior*
" 1"
nnd
Ke*
\.
I
H<dtti*H
nt
f'rida*
4
.i < l.M-k
orangeade
at
We write Automobile
Collision
Pnbhc Liability
Property Damage.
p\en
lotitlrni
**p« n k> r
nieto;
KroKh F r u i t
I>TIIK
fttore
«pe< in I « e r \ It OH
t he
Yon are faced with your responsibility under the law every
time yon drive your car Sell out yonr worries to a reliable
Insurance Company
Mrs
Ko«w
Keep
at
I '• • - p i * » — " i< i *
with
1 Ills
h*
THE CHOICE OF THOSE WHO KNOW QUALITY
TRY OUR FRUIT AND ICE CREAM COMBINATIONS.
at
'11
N
THIS WEEK
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA (Plain and French) A N D COFFEE.
HOOD'S BONNIE BROOK (BRICK ICE CREAM)
CHOCOLATE. VANILLA A N D STRAWBERRY
THE IDEAL PACKAGE FOR HOME DESSERT
hHd
\nxi,
«i-
( hnrrh
ICE CREAM
Ii,
ii Kttt
,| u j u
|
. .) . , \ ,
T
| M - ' t
p r. Hit 1 1 >iia I
f..r
CHURCH
r- '
w ni
Mo
I I u m.in
FAMOUS
u
T h ..
Th
» ^
•< k
indav
II-*
HOOD'S
ti n t
t \ ) . » , .,
^'in.|.i\
11
BAPTIST
Hi.
.11
M"--.»k
ALL FORMS OF AUTO INSURANCE AND GENERAL FIRE
INSURANCE IN STRONG STOCK AND MUTUAL COMPANIES
SAVINGS IN COSTS AND A PERSONAL INTEREST
IN YOUR ADJUSTMENTS.
R I » I M pt*>
Adjustable
brafts
plated
ritrtain
rodn. round and
flat
l c pair
RellDBky s HflrRaln S(«ire
r t
HOOD'S ICE CREAM I N ANY QUANTITY A N D FOR A N Y
OCCASION PLACE ORDERS EARLY FOR SPECIAL
ST. PATRICK'S COMBINATION BRICKS.
ICE CREAM AND HOT FUDGE SAUCE.
ICE CREAK AND FROZEN CRUSHES STRAWBERRIES.
spending
Varney
75
H a m p s h i r e ' s L e a d i n g Clothing and Shoe H o u s e .
1
Boston,
Jones Is c o n f i n e d t o hla
suffering? f r o m a grippe c o l d . |
complications.
Arthur
11
re
treatment
hospital,
I >.
I..
former B
Berry
Durham
Harold
home
Shaw
be able t o gro t o t h e h o m e
aunt. M r s . C a r l R o l l i n s , in
so far as
km
ii 1 1 .
pul
Mass.
Rochester
with
the
Berry
Mlfts J o s e p h i n e S m i t h ,
Mrs.
and
his
Wyman
attending
this
Mrs
Gloucester,
with
for
week
tertalned
cousin
New
home
improving
H a y e s and
Mrwton
show
ceived
re
restricted
Sunday
flrover
are
parishioner*!
that
1
M
on
August
the
11
,l I
ii« . _>
5
hi>.i<*e f o r
New
England
She
, ml
Hi>«rvi-r
Ijawes
leaving
1
• n
|..tl!oI|-.
\» i
time
Mrs
1 1' 1
to
in
u II
J.incp i
Hiai
IH»expected
will
par
Park»*r
learn
well
he
nr
were
c o m f o r t a hi c
a
\>r*-\:t!*•
Parker
frlt-ndu
a « can
wo» U
< h(Chester
of
l»e p l e a A o d
pant
rhlldncn
Franklin
Monday
Tli**
Ihf
IMM U
ha*
malady
Rpooner
Mr
ulll
a
Rrhonl
H
enfH
Mowl^y
hotitr
Troni
the
< harlc*s
of
h
1'IANOS
d.f.n'tt.r
vmlted
In a n d
1 I"
ml
II,,
u , , ,
111 | > . 1 11 1
fi^
I Maine
1
Mn»
'
1
,.t
v'sittnej
tlT
Mt«»a
^
. x. • •!• i
Si h o o l
I
1 Write
Rov
_
\ N I K < I
,,,
I-»"n i ,
h>
Florida
In
Many
_
Uit>
•
1 <
-
IMiroll
of
N
was
gret
.
r.
t
IN IS PIIJOMHE
Jatnpfl
tci
In
f
i>t
m
t , .11,,
Nniik
111.
1
,1..,
Ki >|{ I ; K S I
( m \ \ i n t . r ut n .-t
< vfm r u i i i n 1111 f 11 r n H h f i l InniHe n n d ,1
1 w " riM)tn r i i r i i m h e i l a i m r t m e u t
elei
tiH
I I K I I I M and r u n n i n g w a t e r
thr**«
v.i 1 ti 1 1 1 1 H u ,il k t r i 1 m mfn.u 1
111 (j it j r.
,11
\ -w*
otJn »•
t
fnnflnpd
-
llllH
HaroNI
t
Iht'll
, • 1
anil M m
1. A < l , i r k » . , n w o . nt '
K A K M ^ T o n n
ami Miorv
l'n,|>frt\
,
. ,
,
,
,.
.
, i I f i m i r t - a l l i v . a n t t>, s f l l
l o i \ ,.r e x
n few i l a v t t h l »
tttM'k
In Mortt.,n a i o l '
„
• h inp,
w n t i - H ' t i r U U I I I H tn U m
*
vlrlnlly and
vialted Ihp auto klu.n
| , , , ,
4. , , „ „ „ „
^„
Time flies, doesn't
Yon are not sore of a minute, so don't
waste an hour getting acquainted with us, our products and
quick servioe system. Do your trading at Nation-Wide Stores,
where you can get the best quality merchandise at the lowest
prices. Be sure and ask your grocer for your Nation-Wide
hand bill every Monday morning and get the full benefit of!
these Weekly Sales.
.
h\
of
l.ionl
i<> l i . i i n
liavis
\
*l/f<l
Ur
M r»
BR00KHELD SAUSAGE
PREMIUM BACON
POSTER PL0TJB. (Winter Wheat)
. . . 1-8 saok $1.09
HOUSTON'S VTTAMIZED COOKIES
. 25o pkg
, CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S ORANGE MARMALADE
PRESH HADDOCK
12o.lb.
PRESH.SALIBUT
. . . . 45o lb.
SKELTS
» n KMttH
MACKEREL
CLAMS
OYSTERS
SQUIRE'S POBK BOASTS .
30o B .
BONEJJ. E B E S E SSOULDEBS
30o lb
LA^OTJXAINE COEEBE >
. . 58o lb.
WBlTEBCbUSE COEEEE . .
. . . .
680 lb.
n-eri-t
I
hotin
that
vacation
1 7 Successful Years of Merchandising 1 7
II
and Still Going Strong
If
VAN CAMP'S BEAN HOLE BEANS
Large can 21c
BAKE&VS EXTRACTS (all
flavors)
29c
ARHOTO'S SHANKLESS SMOKED SHOULDERS
19o lb
CHILI,SATTQE (Tulip Brand)
27o bottle
QUAKER 6ATS
Large package 21o
DEL MONTE (Early Garden) PEAS
23c
SLICEt> BACON
27c lb
CKAKPllAIN SUGAR CORN
2 cans 29c
BICE, AMERICAN BEAUTY
Two one-pound pkgs. 19o
BED SALMON (Hatchery Brand)
24c can
NEPTUNE T70COA
Two pound pkg 27o
FREE: 1 CAKE OP CAYMAY TOILET SOAP WITH EVERY
3 I"0R 25o—THIS WEEK ONLY. _
ORCHARD AT.T, . . .
One pint bottle 20c
h»*r
frlfiictn
| HiKton N a t
to
Dover
wilt
M K l l z a h i th
ttru ted
|
I
uT
frit-iuiH
\iiott
it u i f .
I I.' V 1
s
r
]
tit
f i
h . I<l Ul.
I
h
H.-tn
Nttl |',
I K l
HUH.H1KN
up
ir
In,Ik.
|l Ni..k h k .
H
Mi it I > M i n n 1 I . . 1
Frank
t a. a I I o n
iliiliff
1
m-i
r
1
1
„ . A ,
h
M ,ss
[ilal.
I",
imp
S \ I . K
(-'
I n n ut I h f h a m
ltti\ ut t tic tt.irn
f \ 2 . 1 t..i
Nil
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til.
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b.t ] • r > *s
111
Mi-*- K l a i -
ninji
-.ii.r.
' " ' K I i * - - l " i h. r
'•
To,
is i h f K u t ' ^ t
ami
'Inini
town
Imm
Normal
(III4HII
j ht-r p a r p n l H
I I ors-.n
UMII.T
,
l.t r t r i l d f
a
1 1
of
i
li % f i .
un
i,ur«
tlK in
in
nl
• III
lift
11• r i
' n .i g
-
1 1. H.
t to v
genital
i
li. i
1M.
Mi
I in
1
\ 1 . 1 1 1 tiM
IC.-m i. k
MUM.S
NflMH
«'ii)oy
is
\i,.|,na
nun
t X
"i
llit'lliM
rt-gul i r
M a n ti
is
muring
h<>s i i a l
-u 1« ' \ l - « .r
the
ioith
\n<itis..n
that
plllllli
oi
Miss
lioMpital
osMlst ant
oil
'
h x p r e * - * < o i l ! p a li \
1
K9
inn n
Hot h
'
I
are
t
Memorial
on
W h y not keep up with the procession? Be in
the front line; don a N e w Spring Hat. W e have
all the n e w shapes and in the soft spring shades.
. n
of
t red
retained
ufT o t
fill
tat
at < u 1 1 t e t |
4
s«i ni u t h
: • ti»
,
Iin
\> . i . . H K
Kth. I
MUH**
ladi«*S
m -
rtgnlar
Gale
Off with the Old - On with the New
oh
a n n m n i t «itn n t
MISH
the
affair-,
tt it i n N
I 'i t <l i
three year
at
14
make
l> 1 1 1 ; 1 1 n o
w ir h
gradual).MI
Mwerhlll
i « i
That New Spring Hat
ami
'.range
in v M . r if.-.
rvrvivt
and
fan
to
i
Kariiuugtoii
to
' ^ 'Hiii;
j
l't r k i I I H
Mr,
at
Mann
rtfre-hiiii
IVgg>
I . o use
it
in
he e n t e r t a i in il
| i i MI
lo
I hrr
All
is i • >ni
tr-*
social
tht
w
'he
PHARMACY
!
n
to
In I . ] a i
i>n|i i
n i n ^ M I
OTHER
the
th<
' i * i* d
RANGE CONTROL
Fresh K m 1 1 orane.-.i.l.
I »i UK s h p r t '
r
suiseKe
I'
rtparetj
'Wing
h
oi
evening
1H b e i n g
h>
' nig
Tu.'Biliiv
for
i
' h»
iu v n • d
Ji
DRUG STORE
Fresh Fruit
Orangeade
and
p r o p , *t>
ht
ttu T h u r s d a y
Uisi
limn
and
of
ii
in
1 *'>
ar«
t tniin il
FOR 25 CENTS you can purchase afifty-centvalue sample of
Lucretia Vanderbilt Perfume and Compact
hold
vi u h
g o v e r n i riK
a r r a n g e i n e r i i •* t o r
\ n i ) • rnon
U.IH
he
Of softest texture Four shades Silver con
tainer lacquered in nch bine
Price $1 00
I>o\er
M,ir< h
» e l t « t tin n
taxation
:!i
FEATURES
j
be
!
Many
PERSONAL
in
<ouft r r n m
lnterewted
i ffort
CONDITIONS
MANY
will
Fresh Fruit
Orangeade
i
of
bust
nlioiild
hall
Saturday
of
law
and
1* t i n g
THE POWER TO
STATIONS
the
in.ttiug
m* m l n rn
the
the
S"
MARVELOUS SELECTIVI
DISTANT,
Kl<*< I t o n
of
LIPSTICK
Contains velvety powder soft-textured rouge
in a thin, jeweled, metal case, with metal mir
ror and puffs
Price $2 50 and $3 00
ROBERTS
the
« o < lo< k
t u x < o t u i u i*cu<>n w i n
m
M iuei>la
T
TONE.
ATES
aerial and portable ground
at
*. n d
CUTS OUT LOCAL INTERFERENCE AND SEPAR
built -tin
at
evening
at
the
p« r s ^ n B
GIVES THE POWER FOR VAST
MANY DISTANT STATIONS.
power
( *tn«
held
H a > «-H
• n ! e r t a l n m e i i t to
RANGE.
CAL
state
| n o nt
>•
tml
he
annual
purpose
IK
PHILCO NEEDS NO AERIAL FOR LOCAL AND
HeartTlirobs of Another
r> I n wit
Kurtuttigt*>u
will
II
All
<i'l v i h i n g
PERFORM UNDER THE MOST DIFFICULT LO
proportion
NUTTER'S Market
^
—
e w m i i g
and
t r a n s a * I ton
tfu*
2 45 p
i he
DISTORTION
SUPERB
PLUS
and
at
AND TRE
TY
enttn
ihe
Jaim-M
meeting
NO UN
DISTANCE
Iteprn
the
"Contains 7-tube (In
connection
I
hr i d g <
riivit^diiA
of
tirder
The
tone SpanlBh Brown
phonograph
ladle*
laM
mo*'
COMPACTS
Keep clear of "stuffy ' head
colds by inhaling Vapure at
the first sign of a cold
It is sold exclusively at
Roberts' Drug Store
the
The smartest of perfumes. Comes in a gorgeous
blue Parisian crystal flask, with silver base
Price $2.50, $7 50 and $1000
FACE POWDER
Smooth and fluffy made from a formula
seventy-five years old
Price $3 00
Price 50 cents
to
furnl»hiugn
o \ » i iardrt
a
Simple, classic design, finished In a rich, two-
supply,
up
present
No Aerial Needed
Receiver,
up
\ on H K
of
! .il
THE TABLE MODEL
Phllco
liIn
home
inry
nJ»»-1 y
t h.
ung
p'ea^ej
rectifier)
f.n
uud
lor
t lie
Kilt-* e n t e r t a i n e d
t h lb T l i u r r t d a y
MUSIC AS IT REALLY IS—HIGH NOTES
AS W E L L A S THE PLEASING LOWS.
•'NEUTRODINE-PLUS"—PHJLCO"S
range,
cluding
'.r
a»ao. iati..n
otlUer»
STARTLINGLY TRUE TO LIFE'
duces
In
IVlletler
rixmi
»tore
AT LAST. A DYNAMIC SPEAKER THAT GIVES
THE PHILCO SPEAKER
notes,
remodeled
model
tery
N E W TYPE
Electro-Dynamic
Speaker
COME IN AND HEAR IT
low
a
Hpent
Met
L e s * Xul>es
NATURAL RUMBLING. NO BLURRED TONES.
ance and
has
nientu
EASY PAYMENTS
Model
I
thin
home
her
v>uti
ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT DOWN; THE BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS, YOU NEED NOT WAIT TO PAY CASH, OWN THE N E W
PHTLCO NOW—PAY .OUT OF INCOME.
ble
of
PERFTJMX
on your handkerchief or on
a piece of gauze—snuff it—
and feel the head clearing
at once Vapure is a won
derful inhalant for quickly
relieving discomfort of head
colds and nasal catarrh
ne
Wor-
Sl«* l»e-
Moiiduy
the
Mii<lr*.|
mem hern o f
W E W L L L GLADLY SHOW YOU WHAT THE PHILCO WILL DO RIGHT
I N YOUR OWN HOME NO OBLIGATIONS WHATEVER.
the
has
Hazel
hit* a t o r e
on
a
diHplavn
club
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
with
ol
in'»IH>\\
MIHM
THIS N E W MODEL CONTAINS PHLLCO'S NEW RADIO DISCOVERY—
' JNETJTRODINB-PLirS''—WHICH HAS THRILLED THE RADIO WORLD
WITH- ITS STARTLING PERFORMANCE. NOW—GREATER THAN
E V E R l ' GREATER POWER, GREATER RESPONSE, EVEN SHARPER
TUNING!
DISTANCE RANGE THAT IS LITTLE SHORT OF AMAZ
ING!
A N D THE N E W TYPE ELECTRO-DYNAMIC SPEAKER. TRE
MENDOUS VOLUME WITHOUT DISTORTION. TRULY, THE MOST
^REMARKABLE VALUE ON THE RADIO MARKET TODAY
use
floor
pointed
Ing
A speaker specially
t l«*rk a t
UulldlUK
CONSOLE
for
A
third
SPEAKER
A full length console cabinet of superb finish. Handsomely
matched walnut panels. Also other furniture models.
Come is and see them.
1
dutlea
8
— A N D , PRESENTED EN A FULL LENGTH CONSOLE CABINET
OF EXQUISITE DESIGN AND FINISH FOE ONLY—
THE NEW
her
In Containers Charmingly Smart
VAPURE
w eoli
Push-Pull Amplification
New Type ELECTRO DYNAMIC
QK a
Lucretia Vanderbilt
v
\V l i l t e h ^ U M *
gun
at
\\*tlu<tduy
c u r e d the s e r v i c e s o f Mrtj
ster
• • • • ^J^f • • • •
A new, quick way' Just a
drop or two of
b«»rn
Spt-ui
lumpltal
Man h
< uurleH
wan
It
Aristocrats of Toiletries
S t o r e
Gold Relief
put m a n
to
A L L - E L E C T K K
I
evening,
time
^&XO&l
T h e
C . W . WHITEHOUSE
New
lot c h i l d r e n ' s s p r i n g
smart stvle
good
quality
rrtctlve colors
B e l I n e k >• »
Store
dresses
a n d at
Bargain
Roberts
O r u R S t t > r e is i n l r o d u r i n g
h e U u r r e t l a V a o d o r t i l l t T o i l e t r i e s In
Farmlnglon
H e s u r e to see t h e n e w
Ine today
F r e s h a r r i v a l o f hlfih test
seeds
vegetables and
flowerf*
t h a < a r e j T u a r u n t e e d TO ( r r o w
P
W
garden
seeds
Brag?
Farmington
INSURANCE AGENCY
" N E W S " OFFICE
�
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a0ada1a7d241b2364501af45be044b33
PDF Text
Text
THE
F A f M B G f T O N
a S S
v o i . carer
B ^ d ^ ^ N G J O ^ N . H., FkiDAY, FEBUARY 2 , 1945
MEMORIAL BITES HELD FOR
HEAVY SNOWFALL AND -
Cottage Cheese ib 39c
l y ^ W I N D a ISOLATE
F
> .
RURAL FARMNQTON
. t o t % i ^ ^ l ^ t t t e ^ a ! « ^ > t *>8tti.
I n t h e woke of Monday's heavy
C o n g T ^ U o n ' a l f c h u r e h _Jto non'or
o r S e w i ^ t i ^ H J a & i T . ' . ^ b l e l ' a u e r , ' 'snowstorm, high winds caused
* o n ol-istre.'ftCany' 'OIefauer>< of '•the''new'powder-lfke snow to pile
i n t o drifts ranging from
three
tills town.
S g t . D l e r a u e r w a s r e p o r t e d a«. a n d . four feet t o ten a n d fifteen
tavrfngiibesn
IsiilesJJtn action ' I n •f£et high In most soptlons outv
'Germany 'after lining fereSribtfity ^ i d e t h e precinct, during Mon
r e p o r t e d a s m i s s i n g I n action. day night and most of Tuesday.
As
November 2 9 , 1944. H e was t h e result of thlB storm, which
w a s o n e of t h e w o r n In a n u m s e r v i n g w i t h I n f a n t r y "forces.
• Thi), 'terilee'"wlkih
yrax eon- •bor of years, many residents of
districts
d u c t e d ' t y R e v . JameB B . Ford, Ftairmlngton's r u r a l
w a s largely a t t e n d e d b y rela w e r e temporarily Isolated and
s
t i v e s , friends a n d m e m b e r s ' ' of o m e a r e still marooned a t their
Parmlngton'a m i l i t a r y •organiza homes in t h e more exposed sec
t i o n s where drifts a r e so hard
tions.
*• .
"that oven snowplows have been
u n a b l e to break through.
INCOME TAX OFFICIAL
Milk dealers and other
farm-
Sausage Parties Ib 39c
'Velvelette'
Flannelette
PURE PORK
Sail Pork
Ib 22c
NATIVE
1 Point
Oleomargarine lb 26c
DOUBLE HAPPED.
CUT SIZE 27 X 27 INCHES.
O n e dozen pkgs.
$1.98 value
ELGIN
3 Points
KI-BALL
Dog Food Ib pkg 22c
While the lot lasts
era i n Farmington's outlying dis
t r i c t s have been considerably de
layed In bringing their goods tb
F i n a l Income t a x . r e t u r n s for m a r k e t a n d homes and those peo
•Hie c a l e n d a r - y e a r ' 1 9 4 4 Is d u e to ple engaged In local and engaged
b e filed w i t h t h e Collector of In in local a n d out-of-town
Indus
t e r n a l Revenue, P o r t s m o u t h , on tries either -have been kept from
o r before M a r c h I B , 1 9 4 5 .
49>olr work or have been unable
F o r t h e ^benefit a n d conveni to reach their homes until paths
e n c e of t h o s e 'who r e q u i r e assist h a v e been opened.
a n c e In m a k i n g o u t t h e i r r e
No general tie-up h a s been
t u r n s , & d e p u t y collector w i l l be suffered in transportation facili
a t F a r m i n g t o n t o w n nail, F r i d a y ties between FarmJngton a n d
a n d S a t u r d a y . F e b r u a r y 9 a n d t h e r towns, however, tho u s e ot
o
10, f o r this p u r p o s e . E v e r y per horse-drawn sleighs and snows o n r e q u i r i n g assistance should shoes for travelling between the
J •
m .m » m .« * * * * * iti | ill it tl it it ll ll I f I T 1 ll T 1 1 f t * * » » »
T 1 il t ll t 1 h a v e w i t h h i m a s t a t e m e n t
show village and rural sections h a s
*f T 'I
'I' '» V^T~ I V X W V V '1 T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T " " 'I T ^ • ' " ^
f I
i n g a l l Items of Income a n d de
been noted as t h o only means of
d u c t i o n s , also (the a m o u n t o t tux transportation.
withheld
from
w a g e s and
T h e local highway department
a m o u n t s p a i d o n 1944 t a x esti
h a s m a d e every effort to keep the
mates.
m a i n thorougbitares open a n d
with every crew member avail
IRONING BOABDS WITH PADS, DRY MOPS, CARPET
able t o r work has continually
H, 0 . RONDEAU ELECTED
SWEEPERS (GRAND RAPIDS BISSELL), MOTH CLOSETS
been a t work opening country
(BLANKET. AND CLOTHES TYPE), SCATTER RUGS
PRESIDENT OF N. E. SHOE
roads. Road
Agent Albert J
(AXKnrSTER, OVAIr-BSAIDSD AND CHENILLE).
Otis stated 'that truck plows have
AND LEATHER ASSN.
9 X 12 B.TJG PADS, 32 and 40 ounces.
AH t h e 76th a n n u a l m e e t i n g if been working night a n d d a y ,
A FEW 9 X 12 AXMTNSTER ALL WOOL HUGS LEFT,
t h e New E n g l a n d Shoe a n d however, a serious breakdown ol
CHENILLE SPREADS, MATTRESS COVERS AND
L e a t h e r association, wh,iob w a s the t r a c t o r plow has handicapped
h e l d a t t h e Copley-Plaza
hotel the department to a great extent.
PROTECTORS FOR FULL SIZED BEDS.
l a s t Wednesday, Homer O. Ron T h e w o r k of clearing sidewalks
CURTAIN STRETCHERS (Order Now For Spring)
d e a u o t the H . O. Rondeau Shoe Is b e i n g done a s fast as possible
Company, I n c . , w a s chosen t o by a small tractor plow owned by
succeed LDUJB H . Salvage of Carl C . Blanchard
BIRDS EYE
TO BE AT FARMTNGTON
Peas 12-oz pkg 29c
Fla. Oranges dz 51c
TOWN HALT.' 'FEBRUARY 9 & 1C
LARGE, JUICY
Cal, Oranges dz 39c
1
1
1
j
1
P E L L E T I ER
M a n c h e s t e r a s president o t this
association.
Mr.
Rondeau
w a s formerly
chief
of t h e W a r Production
s o
unit n
Telephone 4651
| Blo a r d ' s sw o m e n ' sa shaedirectoraa nd
a s o h a served
d
North Main Street
Farmlnglon, N. H . | vice .president of t h i s association.
, •* * *• .9. • m.
» <
•
•
.* »
. r -. »
s. t .
.
,, .% A* •
f
.
f
c
.9. .9. J .a.H e la very p o p u l a r
.
a m o n g shoe
and leather manufacturers a n d
• T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T W V ifi if i' • , ii ' ' V * I T • ~ ~ t
§•
X
•
V '*• • * V S
7
h i s m a n y f r i e n d s i n t h i s town
w h e r e h e h a s c o n d u c t e d a pros
p e r o u s business for more t h a n a
F '1 'I' 'I ' ' T •
J
F T T • T T T T T T T '1' J T T T T T T T T T T T T T
d e c a d e , a r e pleased t o l e a r n t h a t
h e w a s t h u s h o n o r e d by h i s busi
" 1
n e s s associates.
FURNITURE
COMPANY
1
1
Town Hall
Barnstead Ctr.
FARMTNGTON HIGH SCHOOL
F o r t h e second tlmo w i t h i n a
week, fhe no-school alarm w a s
s o u n d e d Tuesday morning, a n d
many of t!he sohool boys of high
school a g e have lent a helping
|jhand t o clearing away snow
D u r i n g the past month a sue
cession of hoary storms and
h i g h winds which followed In
their pa th, have kept this and
o t h e r p a r t s o t Now Hamps-hlnblanketed wltlh moro than two
feet of snow and It Is hoped th.,t
'before more snow falls, thaw*
will c u t down t h e amount al
ready here, t h u s relieving t h e
s i t u a t i o n , which h a s become
quite serious in some Instances
0ARNT7A1 AND BALL
SJ&tJED&T, FEBRtrARY 17
H e a d m a s t e r Jesse L. P e l l e r i n
announood t h i s w e e k ithat a n i n
t r a m u r a l c a r n i v a l will -be held
here
Saturday,
February 17,
a n d w i l l be c l i m a x e d w i t h a e a r n i v a l b a l l to b e h e l d a t t h e t o w n
h a l l i n t h e evening. C a r n i v a l
Spring a n d Elastic
c o m m i t t e e s a r e b e i n g chosen a n d
p l a n s a r e b e i n g m a d e for t h e b i g S U R G I C A L BELTS
e v e n t w n l c h i s being' looted for
Elastic Stockings
w a r d t o by a g r e a t m a n y o f t h e
Expertly Fitted
townspeople. A l t h o u g h
plane
a r e n o w only In t h e early s t a g e s ,
It i s t h o u g h t t h a t a full d a y s '
Drug
s c h e d u l e of s k i i n g a n d o t h e r
s p o r t i n g events will be held a t
8tore
some s u i t a b l e place, a n d a c a r n i
val ball will be i n progress d u r
ing t h e evening
Music for t h e
ball w i l l b e tfurnlshed b y aR O C H E 8 T E R , N. H.
W M O R orchestra. More
about
t h i s l a t e r on.
T R U S S E S
During the Winter
MUSIC BY
AL. SMITH'S SWIN6STERS
AINSLIE S
Prescription Druggist
ELKS CHARITY BALL
AT ROCHESTER,
CHAINS
AND REPAIR LINKS
f"f A i i f A > ill «j J « .. t
t .
» - - \ x±XJ|X AAAAAAAAAAaiii
« »
l i g AA
i n
n
HEAVY-DUTY
TRUCK CROSS CHAWS
FRIDAY, FEBRtrARY 2
T h e 26th annual charity ball,
sponsored by t h e Rochester L o d g e
of E l k s wilt be held t h i s F r i d a y
e v e n i n g . F e b r u a r y 2, a t t h e c i t y
a u d i t o r i u m In R o c h e s t e r .
Zazp
Ludwlg*s orchestra' will
provide
m u s i c f o r t h e c o n c e r t . Which b e
g i n s a t 8.30, a n d t h e dance w h i c h
follows a t 9 o'clock.
T h i s y e a r , a b o u t <halt t h e p r o
ceeds „of t h i s ball w i l l be s e n t t o
t h e E l k s ' W a r Commission, w h i c h
m a i n t a i n s n u m e r o u s ' service c e n
t e r s ' I n lodges n e a r
military
c a m p s a n d for h o s p i t a l service t o
v e t e r a n s of t h e .present w a r .
* * •« **t « « 4 t W
•! •!• 1 1 1 * 1 1 1 t t It 1
**************
FflRMINGTDNMOTORCAR CO
PHONE 291
l
3£ ^...- ti l*-
U
NEW*HAMPSHlRf
U S K D rUKNITURK
Tel. 3171 Farmington
Beano
Standi,* Parlor Sets, Stoves,
Heaters, Lamps,'Bridge Lights,
Beds, S p r i n g s , Mattresses,
•Couch. Beds, Chairs, Sewing
Table," Picture Frames, and
nmnerons other articles.
We Carry The Following
Reputable Merchandise
Whitney Shirts and Night Wear, Tripletoe and Gordon Hose,
Forest Mills and Gordon Underwear, Duofold Underwear,
Snngfelt and Merrimac Felt Hats, Botany Ties, Profile Sportwear and Wool Shirts, Square-See Sweaters, Bilt-Well Work
Clothes, Saranac Gloves (when available), Enna-Jettick and
Snug-Arch Shoes for Women, Curtis, Faithful and Pedi-Pal
Shoes for Men, Ball-Band, Goodrich and Beacon Falls Rubber
Footwear.
Bny these brands with confidence.
It's good insurance.
MENS FURNISHINGS
MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
PHONE 4754
FARMINGTON, N. H.
l-*~+++****** + *****++*** + 1 > + »<H-H"H
ATTENTION to the People of Farmington! I
OPENING OF
LEGION HALL
Farmington
Shorty's Lunch
SATURDAY, FEB. 10
FRIED
CLAMS
Theodore F. Emerson, Prop.
Jl
,
l
1
,
HOYT'S
COZY LUNCH
0RISSIE AND CHARLIE
UP
farmington, N. H .
GOOD VARIETY O F
WINTER NEEDS
Blankets
Sweaters
Sheets
Towels
,
t
*
TOY PISTOLS, Etc.
$1.00
AND
,|
p u t of hydro electric power i s
SECTION EIGHTEEN
only two m o n t h s away
As they understand i t . the
"brown o u t ' Is designed t o re
IF ANY PERSON SHALL HAVE IN HIS POSSESSION A TOY
lieve a small part of t h e present
national fuel shortage a n d there
PISTOL OR OTHER TOY FIREARMS, FOR THE EXPLO
fore Is entitled to the support of
SION OF BLANK CARTRIDGES, WITH INTENT TO SELL
all patriotic Americans.
THE RAWR OR STTAT.T. SELL OR OFFER TO SELL OR TO
1
HASKELL'S
Jackets
Manufacturers who, over a period of years, have bnilt a repntation for quality are striving to mnintjiTi that standard
through these trying times and they are doing a most
creditable job. Ask for those brands that have proven their
worth to yon in the past.
JOHN F CL0DTMAN
NAMED PRESIDENT OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ROCHESTER
John F Clout man of this town,
who has served aa vice president
of the F i r s t Naidonal B a n k ol
Auspices of
Rochester, w a s named president
Clarence L. Perkins Post,
FORMERLY THE "NEW SUBWAY CAFE"
of this financial Institution a l
tho annual meeting held Tues
American Legion
day. J a n u a r y 16
Playing begins at 8 o'clock.
Mr Cloutman was elected t o
MAKING A SPECIALTY OF THE $64.00 QUESTION
fill the vacancy caused by t h e
Publio is invited.
death of William M Lord of
Stews, Chowders, all kinds of Sandwiches, Homemade, Pastries
Union w h o had served In that
and Regular Dinners. The Best Coffee In Town.
capacity for many years Hf
The hours of this restaurant will be from moon rise to
was also elected a member of the
moon set
board of directors.
Watch your local paper for further announcement.
PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF N. H.
COMMENTS ON
"BROWN OUT'
In connection with t h o ''brown
We now have a limited amount
BETTER KNOWN AS "SHORTY"
out'' ot display and advertising
of those delicious Wells Beach
lighting which has been ordered 'frT fr^T 4'T4 TT^
Fried Clams to serve to our for February 1. 1945. by WPB.
officials o t Public Service Com
onstonjers on Friday and Sat
pany of New Hampshire stated
urday. They are fried just t h a t they were n o t concerned
about the adequacy of t h e com r t t t T T T t t ! T'^T' + ' f r T ' T ^ ^ ^ T ' T T T ' T ' T ' 4 H T T ' T ' T ' T ' T ^
the way you like them.
pany's fuel supply a t t h e pres t
THE REVISED LAWS OF
ent time
They stated t h a t the
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
suppliers from whom they Obtain
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
fuel are t a k i n g good care of
From 5-30 a. m. to 7.30 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.
them and t h a t the s p r i n g thaw
CHAPTER 441
wltb Its accompanying large out
1
Snowsuits
Today as never before yon will play safe if yon demand
Branded Merchandise.
« / . P . HURD
Walter J. Searles
12 Main Street
DU&M, "Piano, Organs, Tables
SCHOOL STREET SCHOOL
CLOSED FOR A WEEK FOR
BOILER REPLACEMENT
An a c c i d e n t to t h e boiler a t
tho School street school last week
made It necessary t o Install a
new boiler a n d to suspend school
In that building t o r a week.
Fortunately, It was found pos
sible to obtain another boiler and
the Installation Is being effected
as rapidly a s possible. It Is an
nounced t h a t school sessions will
be resumed next Monday, Febru
ary 6
Clarence M. Mixer
5c
Standard Brand
Merchandise
c»cr=ic
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr a n d Mrs. George R. Oray
announce t h e engagement o t
their daughter, Virginia June, to
Waller T h a y e r Lefavour
avia
tion radio man, son of Mr a n d
Mrs. E r n e s t Lefavour of Farm
ington
Miss G r a y was graduated trom
Farmington
high school
last
June with t h e class of 1944
Mr Lefavour graduated from
Farmington
high school with
tho class of 1942 H e leaves
Friday, February 2 t o report for
duty a t S a n Diego, Cal.
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
STORK
< 2 4 Westferev*S t .
THREE FARMINGTON KEN '
PASS PHYSICALS IN
LATEST INDUCTION CALL
E v e r e t t Carlson, F r a n k Scruton
and W a r r e n Varney, a l l o l t h e
West F a r m i n g t o n a n d Aleaderboro section, were called to M a n
cheater last Tuesday for pre-ln
ductlon examinations t o r mili
tary sesvice. All three young
men passed these
examinations
and wore advised t h a t they would
be subject to call w i t h i n ninety
days.
On Monday, several men from
this town were examined a t t h e
Manchester
Induction
station
but failed to qualify for Induc
tion, however, they were notified
that they may be subject to r e
examination a t a later date.
FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Basketball
This Friday night <lhe F H S
boys will Journey t o Somersworth for a single game with the
the Lake* Region
Hilltoppers. T h i s will
be t h e
on Lok» Winnip*maahm»
—JOBBING AND REPAIRS
return game of one played here
earlier in t h e season a n d t h e lo
RIDGE ROAD, NEW DURHAM
cals will be seeking revenge
Defeats in the last t w o starts
Realtor
for both t h e boys and girls at
Mirror lLako P O.
PitUfleld last Friday night and
TUFTONBORO. N H. hero against Bpplng high school
TEL. N. BARNSTEAD 18-13
Tel Wolfeboro 467-M1
Tuesday night, hare made t i n
local pets more determined than
ever to dofeat their next rivals,
must bo a t their
wV I Vw TT'I 1
'
1 ••"
I '1' • I T I TT VJV
I
W ^ ^ F W W T • ^ howorcr. t h e y
very best Friday night when
THE SHOPPING C E N T E R
they face t h e strong q u i n t e t s a t
Somorsworth
10c
SMITH'S
Market
No. 44
FARMS. ESTATES. CAiy»S,
LOTS. L A K E COTTAGES.
STORES. MORTOAGKS,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Plumbing
and Heating
AND
16,17 in. INNER TUBES
220 Size
Gelinas'
1
Useful Household
Suggestions
NEWS
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
CLINIC IN ROCHESTER
AT FRISBIE HOSPITAL
A clinic "for crippled children
will be hold o n February 5th a t
t h e FrJsble Memorial
hospital,
Dr Ezra Jonos In attendance.
T h o hours of 9 a. m. to 12 noon
will be given over entirely t o
children. A d u l t s will- b e seen
-from 1 to 4 p . m.. only
This ar
rangement h a s been m a d e neces
s a r y due to t h o numbers attend •
i n g the clinic a n d t o t h e fact
t h a t small c h i l d r e n h a v e been I
k e p t waiting f o r long h o u r s .
•
GIVE AWAY THE SAME, OR SHALL HAVE IN H B POS
SESSION AN AIR RIFLE WITH LIKE INTENT, HE SHALT.
BE FINED NOT MORE THAN
FIFTY
DOLLARS,
STTAT.T. BE TJABT.y FOR ALL DAMAGES
AND
RESULTING
FROM A VIOLATION OF THE PROVISION OF THIS SEC
TION, TO BE RECOVERED IN AN ACTION ON THE CASE.
SECTION
NINETEEN
SELLING TOBACCO
TO MINORS
IF ANY PERSON SWAT.T. SELL CIGARETTES OR TOBACCO
IN ANY OTHER FORM TO A MINOR HE SHALL BE FINED
NOT MORE THAN FIFTY DOLLARS.
SECTION TWENTY
GIVING TOBACCO
IF ANY PERSON OTHER-THAN THE MINOR'S PARENT OR
GUARDIAN STTAT.T. GIVE OR DELIVER ANY CIGARETTES,
SNUFF, OR TOBACCO IN ANY OF ITS FORMS TO ANY
MINOR UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE HE SHALL BE
FINED NOT MORE THAN FIFTY DOLLARS.
Per Order,
FARMINGTON POLIcfe DEPARTMENT.
FARMINGTON, N. H , FEBRUARY 1, 1845.
* * * * * * 11
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * * i » t *
�
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Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
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Title
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Research For School Street School Being Added To NH State Register Historic Places
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of documents and information related to adding the School Street School to the NH State Register Historic of Places, as researched by the Museum of Farmington History, Farmington Historical Society.
FHS- Kyle Leach
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2020
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington Historical Society
Museum of Farmington History
Farmington News
architecture
building
education
educator
event
school
School Street School
students
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/5452226d42de1d46c589ee78554dbdde.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=OeDx2JRXK8n4ev4GbrM0Cx%7Eo6Mozj2IP%7ETOih7DXApvmuDtjF7Vs0UZ-Lo0lzbsoICjLIPaFB1kTiLWOB7aAtCzbGCxeIutN9cWMS1QQa1JtwygBNiA2F-an08dMvbEq3tGEqQ9TMj0TaJjiEw9mpIXNSjGznuxttu6GHZEQ1qdDjFeUfoGuEBKeU9nXIcA08w0uX0TGskVVR87zS2wqrlpb6Yiv7hIRl12WJ6556AaebP%7EhTgypodKH8UoiIf-ez3hJqG9dC3xM91WXbq8cByavTqJKGgyRAaZoc-nc2tBV2PF7VmZxZRoJ0ztJ-RE9OvXCXjnAMhPnfJ0qFIEjSQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
7c917127c62cf98d42fb5563de26ca8f
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The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
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Title
A name given to the resource
1905 Farmington High School Football Team Farmington News Clipping & Photo January 1969
Description
An account of the resource
A Farmington News clipping & photo from January 16, 1969 of the 1905 Farmington High School Football Team. Names of the team members shown are listed.
Size: 6" x 7"
Condition: some yellowing
FHS-RKL
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
1905
1969
1900's
Farmington
Farmington High School
people
recreation
schools
sports
students
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/59bb775f43e2e1b1c360309b07d594d1.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=LqPhT8Jrp2CmJibelZOjwo13RzoWeWKPPnEkL36SY7Hj89sAoLD6i-CnDpm-d%7ErHH%7EZ0U5C%7ElCCem34ChZfESeB2wxirmomec41CEP8jgO6ReikUE0cRWkWW4O4WtHvgrvew2K8RZAe8H6-ZkJyT6fZ9ZvcsGI9YPV-c5OuitE3u-98z9e7hJSxUtaK3QjK97AB024y5-qCxD9U-B4JqP7gscjgpH9M2PZdFF8FSdcNOEZXev1WyMql2dmia25eeHV4Tk7nB6ZUdP%7ElUzs6gv7olYOH-%7EEpzBpw-g26l6ja3GWdL00MMPJFp23%7E7WwzocYJzbgCrCqJdcwcXWPvb0A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
c2691f6dcbcba80e825166fd51ba26fb
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
1960
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Assessed Valuations
��ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Receipts, Expenditures
and Assessed Valuations
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st.
1960
& SCHOOL
DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FARMINGTON,
N.
H..
NEWS. PRINTERS
�-
K\
H
YZ'i
\'M0
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMiNGTONt
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town
Officers
Statement by Selectmen
Page 3
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
3
TO\¥N OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
FRANK
TERM EXPIRES
TiilRM EXPIRES
KELLEY
TERM EXPIRES
H. KIMBALL
TOWN CLERK
BERTHA Y. PELLETIER
W. i.ORD
ERNErT
CARROLL
-1.
1901
1962
1963
TREASURER
RUXULETT
RIFTvS W.
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK LIST
AHTHL K
<T.
MILDRED
BY A. CHESLEY
TAX COLLECTOR
HELEN J. TATTRJE
WEBSTER
R.
PARROCK
Rl
HEALTH OFFICER
CARL
CANNEY
B.
:
ROAD AGENT
CLIFTON H. CILLEY
REPRESENTATIVES
GEORGE
T.
ROBERT
OILMAN
B.
DREW
MUNICIPAL COURT
EUGENE
F.
Nl'TE, Justice
POLICE OFFICERS
CARL W. WORSTER,
HARRY
W. KNOX,
Chief
Assistant Chief
MODERATOR
EUGENE
F.
NUTE
AUDITORS
ARTHril
<J.
^^'EBSTEK
BARBARA
H.
-lENNESS
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
LESLIE
JAMES
ROBERT
E. HA]^I
E.
B.
THAYER
HUNT
TERM EXPIRES
TERM EXTMRES
TERM EXPIRES
1961
1962
1963
�ANNUAL REPORT
4
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
STATEMENT BY SELECTMEN
We, the Selectmen of the Town of Farmington, herewith submit our annual report for the year, I960, for your cansideration..
We
your attention to the Financial Rewe ended our fiscal
year with a Net Surplus of better than $18,000.00 We would
port.
would
first
call
Yo'U will note in this report that
explain whereby this surplus was made posyou will further note in the detail of payments you
will see that in each and every department with two exceptions we closed our year with an unexpended balance in
like
briefly to
sible. If
these departments. In our bookkeeping- procedure these balances are closed into the Surplus or Debt account, thereby
resulting in a substantial surplus for the year. We know that
this was all made possible by the close supervisio'n by this
Eoa.rd of the operation and expenditures of the several departments together with the combined efforts of the personnel of each department to give the maximum of service at a
minimum of expense.
In the case of estimated revenues and credits, it was our
purpose at the beginning of the year to make conservative
estimates yet substantial enough to appreciably decrease the
net aiiiiount to be raised by taxation. Despite our coinservatism
you will note that in each case our revenues and incomes were
in excess of our estimates. Here again the Surplus or Debt account was benefited by these net gains in income. It was these
factors as outlined above that made this substantial surplus
possible.
Bearing in mind that expenses and costs of operation of
our department is showing gradual increase as it is with the
individual taxpayer's personal expenses, we have submitted
this net surplus amount in our budget and are asking f(Myour authorization to use this amount to help defray the expenses of government for the year 19 61. We feel that by
utilizing this amount we can decrease the net amount to be
raised by taxation which will benefit the individual taxpayer
and will have a strong bearing on holding our present tax
rate and may possibly help toward a decrease of rate.
In the matter of special
projects
which we did during:
�ANNUAL REPO RT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
5
the past year, we would mention the work which had been
done on Orange St. With the money appropriated from the
Parking Meter Reserve we were able to do the proposed work
in this street, and with the balance that was left it is our
intention to finish the work with a coat of sealer this year.
$1,000.00 appropriation from the parking
resurfaced many of the sidewalks and we
particularly draw your attention to the work done on the
sidewalk on Grove St. to the corner of Church St. and continuing up Church St. as far as the home of Percy York. With the
With
the
meter income,
we
also able to resurface the Spring
sidewalk as far as Eli Clough's. With time and funds permitting we repaired many other ibad spots and areas on other
walks in the compact area of the town.
same appropriation we were
3t.
We have submitted a request for an appropriation of
$1,000.00 for the maintenance of the Cocheco River Flood
Control Project. It is the policy of the Federal Government to
require the local communities to maintain at their own expense
any flood control project that has been completed by the government. This maintenance consists primarily of seeding, mowing the banks together with the maintenance of the sand
l)ars and all other general maintenance. This work is necessary in order to meet the approval of the annual inspection which is made by the government each year. Because it
is an added cost, we ask for this special appropriation, for it
is the opinion of this Board that the appropriation for summer maintenance could not meet this added expense.
It is our intent to continue our summer maintenance
program the same as has been done in the past. This work
would consist primarily of replacing culvert and the installation of any new culvert that would be deemed necessary. We
would also continue the policy of tarring as many of the
streets in the town as funds will allow. The yearly continua-
tion of this type of
work
will result in better roads, sidewalks
and drainage and will eventually relieve the harden
of
heavy
expenditures in this department.
Under our TRA program, it is our hope to use the unexpended balance of the 19G0 appropriation together with
the appropriation of this year to start improvement of North
Main St. near the home oi Ira Brown and continue toward the
Continued on Page
7 5
�AISTNUAL
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Q
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REPORT
of the
TOWN OF
FARMINGTOK'i
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
~
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�ANNUAL REPORT
o o
eg
oi
q
-^
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
�:
:
ANNUAL REPORT
to
of the
T OWN OF FARMINGTONT
TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIEE
To fhr luhahitants
of the
vote in toirii
to
You
Town
of Furndngtoti,
qnali-fie<F
ajfair-'ft
ai^e hepe))y iiotitied to
meet at the town
hall in
maid Fai-raingtou on Tuesday^ the IJrth day of March, next,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon^ to act
on the following,
subjects
To choose one selectman
town treasurer^ two
for three years, a
auditors, a trustee
of the trust funds for three years, three budget
committee members for three years, and all other
necessary ofticers and agents for the emsuing year.
Article
1.
town
clerk^ a
You
are also notified to meet at the said town hall
at seven o'clock in
tlie
afternoon on the same date,
on the folhkwing subjects
to act
To see what sum of money the tOA\ai will vote
and appropriate to defray the expenses of
general government as defined in the budget.
Article
2,
to raise
Article
IL
to raise
Article
To see what isum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the police department.
see what sum of money the town will vote
and api)ropriate for fire pi'otection.
To
4.
to raise
(By request) To see if the town will vote to
and appropriate the sum of -^1^800.00 to be
applied to the payments for services of a district
Article
5.
raise
nurse
of
said
town,
said
funds to
be
disbursed
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
11
through the Fariniiii^ton Visiting Xnrse Association,
Inc.
Article
G.
to raise
Article
7.
to raise
see what sum of money tlie town will vote
and apin-opriate for the healtli department.
To
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to vital statistics.
(By request) To see if the town will vote to
8.
raise and appropriate the sum of .j?2()0.0i) to be used
in cooperation witli State and Federal funds for the
control of White Pine Blister Rust within the
confines of the town.
Article
Article
9,
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to transfer from the Net Surplus the sum
of f 12,000.00 to be used for summer maintenance of
highways and bridges.
Article JO.
To
see
if
the
town
will vote to raise
and
appropriate the sum of |o,000.00 for winter maintenance of highways and bridges; and to authorize the
Selectmen to tranisfer from the Xet Surplus the sum
of .*i(),OO0.0() to also be applied for winter maintenance of liighways iind bridges.
Article 11.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
to raise and appropriate for tlie general expenses of
tlie higiiway department.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of |1,000.00 for the maintenance
of the Cocheco River Project.
Article 12.
Article 13.
To
see
if
the toAvn will vote to raise and
sum of f9'3(>.32 in order to assure
the amount of 16,242.15 for improve-
appropriate the
.J
state aid in
ment of Olaiss
Article 11.
y
highwavs.
(By request! To see
if
the
town
Avill
vote
�12
ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN OF FARMINGTONT
of the
to raise and appropriate the sum of S:i/)00.0(> for the
Farminoton Public TJbrars- Ajssociation.
Article 15. To st^e what sum of money the toAvn will
vote to raise and approjtriate for old age assistance,
town
iH»or
and
soldiei-s' aid.
Article 10. To see what Mini of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins;
Post, No. 60, American Legion^ to be used for Memorial Day observance.
Article IT. To see what isnm of mone}- the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the care of parks,
and playgrounds.
To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to transfer to tiie Net Surplus the unexpended appi-opriation of -$800.00 which was voted
under Article 16,. Town Warrant of March, 1959 for
the construction of a permanent bandstand at
Article 18.
P^'ernald Park;
])laiis
for
having been abandoned.
this
cons.truction
now
Article 19. To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appro])riate for employeets' retirement and social security.
Article 20.
town
(By request) To see what sum of money the
vote to raise and appropriate for civil
will
defense.
Article 21
.
To
see
if
the
town
Avill
vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as
may be
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
Article 22. To isee what purpose or purposes the town
will vote to appropriate the balance of the parking
meter fund not otller^^'ise earmarked and the income
over and above the maintenance ex])enses, in accordance with the provisions of Laws of 19-17, Chapter 7-1,
Section 2.
�ANNUAL REPORT
Article
'2'A.
(
of the
Ky
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
reqiie.st
)
To
sec
if
town
(lie
13
will vole
to (liscontiinie as an open hiiihway, suhjcrt to gates
and bars, that ])ortion of the old Trotting Track road,
so-called, that extends in a northerly direction from
the stone wall at the sontherly bonndary of land of
Kayniond Cardinal to its exit on S]>ring St., and
being more or less parallel to the newly constrncted
New Durham, said road not having been maintained l)y the town for live successive
years and not leading to any ]niblic waters.
bj'-pass leading to
Article 1*4.
(By request) To see if tlie town will votv
to accept as a town road that street which starts at
Main Street at a point opposite the Modern Heel
Company factory and runs westerly, ])arallcl witii
Union Street and which is commonly called Smith's
Court, said street to be designateil as Smith's Court
if accepted.
1*5.
(By request) To see if the town will vol<^
to construct a public road extending from the dead
end of Courtland Street Extension by land of Chu-ence Smith, in a westerly direction foi- aiqu'oxinmtely
400 feet to tlie east bonndary of land of the Farmington School District, the site of the p]-i»p(;iscd road
Article
being on land owned by the ToAvn of Farniington
tlie
])resent
(liven under our
1961.
ai
time.
hand and
seal this l'4th
dav of February,
FRANK ^^^ lord
ERNEST
KELLEY
CARROEL H. KIMBALL
.J.
Selectmen of Farniinulcn
A
true copy attest
FRANK \V. LORD
ERNEST
KELLEY
.1.
CARROLL
PL
KIMBALL
Selectmen of Farmington
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
t'4'
of the
TOWN OF FARMiNGTON
INVENTORY
Vahiatimi of the town, April
I^nd and buildings
growingMills
1,.
1960
(exclusive of
wood and timber)
f2^86,895.0(J!
and machinery
138^955.00*
Electric plants
201,376.00
House
trailers
KStock
in trade
used as dwellings,
169,985.00
Boats and launches
Horses and mules
Cows
l,.60O.0O
(12).
1,^400.00.
(21).
(266)
Oxen
16,700.00
(10.)
(9)
900.00
Other neat
Sheep and
Fowls
34,850.00
istock
(91ji
4^650.0(^
goats. (15).
150.00
(9,52a)
(jasoline
6,195.00
pumps and tank&
6,700.00
Road building machinery
Wood and
55,627,00
lumber
1 ..050.00
$3,627,033.00
Less
Veterans' exemptions.
Exemptions
1255,350.00
to blind
2,750.00
1258,100.00
TOTAL NET VALUATION
Valuation in Precinct
13,368,933.00
12,658,297.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
15
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
APPROPRIATION AND TAXES
Town
Town
Officers'
Salaries
Officers'
Expense
I
Election and Registration Expenses
Municipal Oourt Expenises
Town Hall Maintenance
Police Dei)artment
Fire I)e])artnient (Forest Fires)
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Visiting-
Nnrse Association
3,?>60.00
4,700.00
700.00
1,100.00
6,900.00
9,950.00
500.00
1,600.00
100.00
1,500.00
Town Road Aid
940.7:i
Highways, Snmnier Maintenance
Highways, Winter Maintenance
Highways, Oeneral Expense
Civil Defense
Libraries
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Soldiers' Aid
Memorial Dav
Parlvs and Playgrounds
Social Security and Retirement
New Equipment
Payment on Principal
of
Debt
Interest
Coimtv Tax
School Tax
Parldnu Meter Reserve
14,000.00
8,000.00
7,000.00
lOO.OO
2,500.00
9,000.00
6,500.00
1,000.00
350.00
500.00
1,100.00
3,000.00
1,000.00
917.50
9,878.78
154,659.12
2,508.83
Total To\\n and School Appropriations
Less
:
P^stimated Revenues and Credits
Interest and Dividends
Tax
$5,916.53
190.00
73.43
Savingis Bank Tax
Reimbursement a/c state and federal
1 0.35
lands
300.00
Revenue from Yield Tax sources
900.00
Dog licenses
Railroad Tax
1253,304,96
�s
ANNUAL REPORT
16
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTONE
Business licenses and permit
Fines and forfeits.
conrt
175.00
ninnif'i]^al
T, 200.00
town property
Recoveries Old Age Assistnnce
Rent
iS.l.OO
of
500.00
:
.Motor Vehicle Permit Fees:
14;^00.0(k
Interest on taxes
1,200.00
I'arkino Meter income (contra)
2,508.S.'v
Total Revenue and Credits.
|27.559.1 4
1225,805.82
Pins: Overlay
Xet amonnt to
fee
raised
2,957.89'
IVt
taxation
.'t<228,763.7l!
Less: Poll taxes at 12.00
.f2,5U.OO
National Rank Stock Taxes
5:U.20
$3,045,205
Amonnt
To
I»e
raised by i)roperty taxes.
is to be lignred
on which tax rate
«225J18.5ii
FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
Cash
|79,T59.00
"
Capital Reserve Fnnd, Sewer
Reserve
Uncollected Head Taxes:
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Levy of 1958
Levy of 1957
Levy of 195G
Levy of 1955
Levy of 1954
Levy of 1953
Levy of 1952
Le\'y of 1951
Tax
8,106.9(1
3,180.00
140.00
25.00
15.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
25.00
5.00
5.00
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
Uncollected Taxes
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
17
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
IS;
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTOND
TREASURER S REPORT
(\isli
on
liaucl,
Taxes received
:
.laniKiiy 1, HXiO
Helen -J. Tattrie,
-f0:1,088. ftfO
Collector,
Property, Polls, isewer and yield
^
^
19r,L>
^^y
'
123.72
4.00
8.00
10.00
11).-):;
1954
1955
1950
22.28
1957
1958
1959
1900
G.OO
41,570.81
Interest received on taxes
Town Clerk: Bertha Pelietier
1)0^ licenses
Auto permits
Filing fees
Collector: Helen -J. Tattrie
Head taxes and penalties
Taxes redeemed and interest
193,898.98
1,453.82
| 1,090.70
10,909.84
10.00
94^77.50
on same
Keceived trom Selectmen's Office:
Kent
of
town
hall
2,189.74
and
kitchen equipment
Pistol permits
All other licenses and peruiits
Parking meter receipts
Pines from parking meters
Municipal court, tines and
forfeits
Miscellaneous receipts-
Claims settled
Refund and recoveriets
Commission on head taxes
325.00
$
81.50
197.00
3,432.15
200.00
2,960.48
344.89
29.34
807.89
018.05
Treasurer of United States:
Sale of town property taken by
'
tax deed
1,443.82
Keceived from Treasurer, State of N, H.
O. A. A.
T. K. A.
Koad
Toll refund
3,
364.7T
3,805.61
382.55
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Interest and dividend tax
!9
�2:^
ANNUAL RE PORT
of the
TOV/N OF FARMiNGTOIS^
TAX SALES NOT REDEEMED
19;>Jt
Reginald Wentwortli
Regiiinkl Went worth
^*^1
50.90
12.54
$
1(>3.4I
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Robert B., Virginia
Richard Proiilx
Robert Ridley
Clarence [Staples
S.
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
21
Naucy &
34D0.79
48.39
100.32
85.03
112.30
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs
Julia E. Thoniijson
Julia E. Thompson
8.09
Llovd Thompson
Albert Thurston
33.85
2.73
171.63
18.39
(lertrude York
Frank V. Young, heirs
15,735.80
TOTAL TAXES NOT REDEEMED
|(),615.07
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
I960
AUTO PERMITS
2,026 Permits and transfers issued
Paid to Treasurer
417 Dog Licenses (191 dogs)
IMus I'rnaliies collected
116,969.81
11,112.00
68.50
1,180.50
89.S0
Less Fees
111,090.70
Paid to Treasurer
I 1,090.70
FILING FEES
Suiiervisors of
Check List
Kepiescnta lives to General Court
.Moderator
Toial Paid to Treasurer
$10.00
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
;U
19
Marriages
Deaths
BERTHA
Y.
PELLETIER,
To^^ u Clerk
�22
ANNUAL REPORT
Helen
J.
of the
TOWN
of
Tat trie, Collector
Levy
FARIVUNGTONT
�ANNUAL REPORT
Added Taxes:
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
23
�24
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Cr.
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
25
�26
ANNUAL REPORT
Levy
of the
of
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
1952
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as ot Jan. 1,
ll)(iO:
Polls
I
(5.00
Cr.
Eemittances to Treasnrer:
Polls
f
Uncollected as per
list
:
polls
2.00
4.00
6.00
8TATE HEAD TAXES
Levy
of
Dr.
Paxes committed to Collector
1960
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
STATE HEAD TAXK
27
�28
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
STATE HEAD TAXES
Levy of 1855
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of Jan.
Penalties collected
1,
19G0
-f
5U.00
-.00
*
Cr.
52.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
Cr.
Kcmittaiu-es to Treasurer:
Head Taxes
Abatements
Peiialtieis
Uncollected as
])er list
of
FARMINGTON
29
�ANNUAL REPORT
30
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
Casli on hand, .January
From
HXiO
if
.53,088.09
local taxas
From tax
From
1.
sales
redeemed
State of ^'ew Hampshire
All licenses, permits
and
tilinjjj
fees
18,349.04
Fines and forfeits
Kent of town property-
Kent
of kitchen
equipment
interest received
From parking meters
From
])arking meter tines
F'rom head taxes and penalties
9,277.50
collected
Commission for
collecting head taxes 618.65
Kefunds and recoveries
Sale of
1,182.12
town property taken
by tax deed
From temporary
1,443.82
loans
48,000.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
Cash on
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
31
1
liaiid,
DETAIL
.lainiai-y
1,
1900
| 53,088.09
FROM LOCAL TAXES
2
1960 taxes
1959 taxes
1958 taxes
1957 taxes
1956 taxes
1955 taxes
1954 taxes
1953 taxes
1952 taxes
-I?!
93,898.98
41,570.81
6.00
22.28
10.00
8.00
4.00
123.72
2.00
1235,645.79
dI':tail
;i
tax
salp:!8
redeemed
1953
Alire (Jervais
.f
96.18
1955
Alire Cei-vais
| 23.97
1956
Alire Ciervais
| 18.73
1957
Floreuee E. Bingham
Thelnia & Harry Cotton
(ieorge R. Fitield
Frank E. Glidden
Frank E. Glidden
Clifton Goodwin
Everett
S.
Cray, heirs
Xute, by tax deed
Theresa J.
Harold F. Woodman
Flank V. Young, heirs
|
1.38
42.99
92.50
202.09
7.30
7.46
14.69
48.22
19.60
7.99
I
444.22
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMlNGTONi
1958
Bingham
(rermaine Bush way
P^loreiice E.
Frank E. (Hidden
Everett S. (iiav, lieirs
Yvonne Hanson
Kal])h & Hattie Hnssey
•Tames F. i.eahy
Theresa J. Xnte, by tax deed
Robert Ridley
Raymond J. Sargent
•Tohn B. & Mand'e P. Shapleigh
Clarence Staples
Harold F. Woodman
| 4:7.41
o0.32
100.00
185.30
175.30
8.10
214.38
47.75
40.92
39.57
109.21
84.34
20.20
$
l,lt)2.8(J
1959
Amos Woodard &
Alice (Inyer
Pauline n. Ferland
Albert D. Fifield
<4iester E.
Moulton
^ 21.30
11.86
4.00
10i).32
Chester E. Moulton
Theresa J. Xnte, by tax deed
Raymond -I. Sargent
Albert Thurston"
8.43
52.07
36.94
50.70
$
Total Tax Sales Redeemed
DETAIL
4
STATE OF
TRA
Bounties
Reimbursement a/c
:
382.55
3,364.77
loss of tax
on state land
Session
^5,916.53
191.52
73.43
603.35
3,865.61
1:00
Road Toil Refund
Old Age Assistance Recoveries
Reimbursement
$2,0;U.52
NEW HAMPSHIRE
& Dividends Tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Building k Loan Tax
Interest
Reimbursement for
285.62
12.58
V\"ardens' Training
5.00
114,416.31
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIJ.
Bertha Y.
.")
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
ALL LICENSES AND PEKMITS
AND inLIN(J EEES
Pelletier, auto permits
dog licenses
.fl('».!)(;9.84
IJertlia V. Pelletier,
(\
]*erkins Post No. 00,
Legion, beano license
L.
•Toett's
1,090.70
American
110.00
Restaurant, dine and
dance license
Thomas Brooks,
pool room license
.Te?ise ^^'oodman. taxi license
Lawrence D. Lover, taxi license
William Read, taxi license
2.00
33
�34
ANNUAL REPORT
Jon Nordqiiist
Walter Hiickins
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
Campbell
.50
Vrilfred
.50
Howard Goodwin
.50
Fred Soper
Maynard Freeman,
Arthnr J. Kova
Joseph A. Jndd
S. William Talvio
.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Adolpli Raab, Jr.
Margaret Burbank
Sanmel Arnold
Ernest Glidden
Lero}^ V. Tripp
William J. Vickers
Panl Burbank
Jr.
.50
.50
.50
2.00
.1^81.50
FILING FEES
lOuiiene V. Xnte,
RnbT A.
moderator
|1.00
Giiesley, sni)ervi»^or
1
Mildred Parrock, sni)ervisor
Arthnr (r. Webster, supervisor
Ralph W. Canney, representative
George T. Gilman, representative
Robert IL DreAV. rei)resenta1ive
.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.1)0
•flO.OO
118,349-04
DETATT. a
.^irXK^Il'AL
OOFRT, FINES AND
FORFEITS
Jan.
1,
1900 to June 10. 19(;0
Receipts
Gash on hand
Balance in checking account
Received from lines and forfeits
Received from small claims
Received from entry fee»s
Recovery from theft
None
None
13,085.00
1!).93
5.85
G().67
.ii;;;,i
Disbursements
To Town of Farming-ton
To To^^'n on theft recovery
Small Claims
'
Clerical
Work
Jefferson Printing' Co.
Motor Vehicle Department
Fish and Game Department
77.45
|1,028.10
66.67
19.93
12.00
56,25
1,976.50
IS. 00
.53,177.45
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
)
of the
June
10,
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
to .Ian.
1 !)()()
35
llMil
1,
Keceii)ts
None
Tasli on hand, -J unc 10, IDIJO
in cliefkinj; account,
Balante
None
June, 10, 1900
Received from lines and fees
Keceived fiom entrv fees
r»,Si*i».71
l.-~»
.1?5,830.9()
DislMii-seiueUis
I'aid
J'aid
Town
Town
oT Farniinglon
1,S(JT.40
of Farniington
small claims fees
Motor
^^ellicle
J.i!.")
Department
ll,7:!7.()l
State I'neinployment Conipensation
Division
Witnesses ajul other fees
Hmall claims ]>aid
Special Justiceis
Printing, supi)lies
Bond Premium
Balance in checi<ing account
J:!
.05
590.7IJ-.GIi
50.00
255.81
10.00
1J2.00
.^5.8;*>0.9(i
NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES
(From June
Complaints as
10
to
Dec.
:^1
tiled
Local Police department
9o
New Durham
28
Middleton
Milton
State and County
8
1
179
;J09
Small Claims Cases
Juvenile Cases
17
(i
23
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASES
�ANNUAL REPORT
36
DETAIL
7
REIS'T
of the
TOWN
FARMINGTON
of
OF TOWN PROPERTY
Farmington Fish & Game Club
C. L. Perkins Post, American Legion
Farmington Country Club
Farmington Woman's Club
$ 10.00
270,00
10,00
15.00'
^
DETAIL
8
305.
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Farmington Fish & game Club
War Barracks
^Vorld
| 15.00
5.00
I'o.ofi
DETAIL
9
INTEREST RECEIVED
From Helen
llJiJO
1959
1958
1957
1950
1955
1954
1953
1959
1958
1957
1950
1955
1953
-E Tattrie, Collector
27.34
Interest on taxes
f
1,380.25
Interest on taxes
.30
Interest on taxes
1.92
Interest on taxes
1.11
Interest on taxes.
Interest on taxes
1.28
Interest on taxes
.92
Interest on taxes
40.70
Interest on redeemed taxes;
.46
interest on redeemed taxes
52.19
Interest on redeemed taxes
02.28
1.04
Interest on redeemed taxes
5.20
Interest on redeemed taxes
30.39
Interest on redeemed taxes
1,012.04
I
DETAIL
10
PARKING METERS
Collections
DETAIL
11
Meter Fines
|3,432.15
PARKING METER FINES
I
200.00
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
\2
of the
IIP]
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
37^
AD TAXES AND PENALTIES
COLLECTED
From Helen J. Tattrie,
1051 Head taxes and
1952 Head taxeis and
195:» Head taxes and
1954 Head taxes and
1955 Head taxes and
1956 Head taxes and
1957 Head taxes and
Collector
penalties
penalties
penalties
penalties
penalties
penalties
penalties
195S Llead taxes and penalties
1969 Head taxes and penalties
1960 Head taxes and penalties
|
5.50
15.50
21.00
16.50
o2.00
42.50
72.50
37.00
3,679.50
5,355.50
I
DETAIL
13
CO:\IMISSION
9,277.50
FOR OOLLECTINO
HEAD TAXES
Town
of
Farniiugton
Commission on 1959 Head Taxes
Commission on 1960 Head Taxes
|266.20
352.45
618.65
DETAIL
14
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
| 35.04
Carl B. Canney, transite pipe
Timber Wolves, proceeds of
basketball games
?»Iyrou Whitney, isale of salt
Evard Patterson, sale of salt
Dover Sand & O ravel Co., sale
Theodore Perron, sale of salt
Robert B. Drew, sale of salt
47.06
of salt
Louis Foster, sale of salt
John Cantelo, reimbursement
for aid
Treasurer of U. S. Social Security,
'
J. Cantelo
Andrew Foss, pipe and fittings
American Fidelity
1.25
3.00
30.00
10.50
12.00
3.00
25.89
165.00
38.09
Co.,
settlement of claim
Veteran, reimbursen^ent for aid
Edna Thom])Kon, reimbursement
for aid
29.34
404.00
201.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
38
of the
TOWN
of
Lord Fuel Co rent of loader
Lord Fnel Co., sale of used tire
Fred Hunter, reimbursement
for
damage
Charles (lolledge, sewer connection
FARMINGTON
17.00
(50.80
12.00
87.15
11,182.12
DETAIL
1.-)
SALE OF
TO^A N PEOPEETY
TAKEN BY TAX DEED
Treasurer of l\ S., sale of Kenneth and
Xelziua Leary Property
•11,413.81:
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
SUMMAEY OF PAYMENTS
�ANNUAL REPORT
New
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
39
6,950.00
Kcniipiiieiit
50
DeparUiient
Health
1,652.67
50
90.00
Vital Statistics
51
Sewev iiainteiiance
1,615.28
51
698.75
Sidewallvis
Oraiiiiv
Street Project
Ili^hwa.vs.
1.273.67
Sininner ilaintenaiu-e
13,935.82
53
Hijihwavs, AViiiter Maintenance
8,071
Highways, (leneral Exi)ense
7,167.96
.."{l
55
56
Town
li(fa<l
Town
Ko;ul
Aid
910.73
Aid
3,981.16
Old Aye Assistance
7,889.69
Town
1,667.64
58
Tool-
58
Soldiers'
Aid
133.01
(;o
Memorial Day
350.00
60
Farniinoton Visiting Xnrse Assoc.
1,.500.
00
61
F'arniington Tnblic Libraries
Assoc. 2,500.00
62
Farinington
Village
Precinct
17,777.09
63
County Tax
9,878.78
63
Interest
575.33
Schools
121,729.83
63
61
Parks and Playgrounds
444.62
61
�ANNUAL REPORT
40
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON!
For
Parking" Meters
Parking Meter Fines
Civil
Defense
Kent of Kitchen Kciuipment
IJefnnds
Damages and Legal
l^^xpenses
Abatements
Taxes Kougiit by Town
Head Tax Abatements
1059
Head Taxes
1!K)1)
Head Taxes
Bond and Ketirement Taxes
Serial Notes
Temporar}' Loans
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
41
DETAILS OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL
TOWN
1
OFFICEKS' SALAKTES
Arthiir (L Webster, auditor
Barbara Jeniiess, auditor
Frank A^^ Eord, chairman,
Board
-1^
50.00
50.00
Selectmen
selectman
Carroll H. Kimball, selectman
OilO.OO
Hel'en J. Tattrie, collector
Bertha Y. Peiletier, toMu clerk
SI 0.00
Ernest
of
J. Kelley,
Rufus W. Rundlett, treasurer
600.00
000.01)
150.00
200.00
.tp:!,:Ui0.oo
Approj)riation
.t8,:i(50.00
l':xiienditures
ALTO PERMITS
DETAIL
la
Bertha Y.
Peiletier,
DETAIL
2
3,360.00
town
TOWN
clerk; auto permits
OFFICERS' EXPENSE
Broun
Inc. isupplies
64.52
iL Saltmarsh,
X. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
182.50
.4^9
Reed's Store, supplies
2*iarjorie E. Holmes, transfer cards and
66.60
deeds
2,085.00
Helen J. Tattrie, salary
50.00
Fransk W. Lord, mileage
50.00
Ernest J. Kelley, mileage
50.00
Carroll H. Kimball, mileage
Bertha Y. Peiletier. Town clerk's
19.75
expenses
Edward H. Quimby Co., typewriter ribbons
4.00
and supplies
iLOO
Asisoc. of N. H. Assessors, dues
Farmington Insurance Agency, town
oiticers' bonds & non-owners policy
premiums
Arthur <L "Webster, postage
Rufus W. Rundlett, Treasurer's
supplies
Vv'heeler
&.
>fl,01."!.00
229.70
-1.64:
12.85
Clark, supplies
'.17.
'V2
�ANNUAL REPORT
42
Statistical Corp.,
town clerk
Auto
of the
i'e])ort
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
I'oi'
3.00
Frank W. Lord, tax meetingJ. Kelley, tax meeting
Carroll H. Kimball, tax meeting
'5.00
Ernest
8.00
&
mileage to same
Carl C. Blanchard, poistmaster, postage
on inventories
9.00
33.00
1.30
A^'aldron, real estate rei>orts
Knrronghs Corp., service & ribbons for
l{;thel (4.
adding machine
Collector's Assoc, dnes
Charles K. Hardy, dnes for Town
24.85
Tax
3.00
Clerk's Assoc.
3.00
ytate of New Hampshire, mobile market
report
2.00
Farmingtoii NevvS, advertising, vouchers,
town reports & supplies
890.25
Helen J. Tattrie, Coll., postage &
expenses
125.20
Osgood's Phainiacy, supplies
I. (JO
Foster Press, printing for town clerk
13.25
F. P.
Libert}' Insurance, Employers'
liability
620.45
Edson C. Eastuian, Nup])lies for
5.33
Collector
Fred L. T(.wei- Co., 19(i() N. II.
2O.(;0
Kegisrer
1-1
Appro] )riation
P]\l)euditures
Fuex])ended balance
|
,021
.m
|4,700.00
4,021.00
DETAIL
3
Ml NICIPAL
Eugene
78.-10
COCKT
F. Nute, justice's salary
Eleanor Prescott, clerk's salary
|
700.00
400.00
11,100.00
Appropriation
Expenditures
|1 ,100.00
1,100.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
4
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
43
MIXKMPAL COrRT EXPENSES
Eleanor Prescott, issning coniijlaint and wari-ant-!
Frances L. l\-nnell, issiiino complaints and
wan-anis
$:*>7r).00
.•}'02.00
$677.00
DETAIL
5
SOriAL SECURITY
1st quarter
2nd quarter
ord quarter
quarter
4tli
1502.29
474.61
456.61
543.69
11,974.20
Administrative costs
4.7;;
�ANNUAL REPORT
^4
of the
TOWN
Kiiby Chesley, supervisor
Artlnu' (}. Webster, siiyei'visor
Farmingtoii Xews, ballots
Alfred Jntras, extra hel])
Ladies Aid Hociety, election day
Koy's Store, election day meals
of
FARMINGTON
30.00
30.00
50.50
5.00
iiieaLs
ll'.OO
7.30
ii^228.80
JUNE,
19(50
ilildred Parrock, supervisor
diesley, supervisor
Arthur (I. Webster, sui)ervisor
Kuby
5.00
5.00
5.00
I 15.00
SEPTEMBEE,
Eugene
Eugene
liHK)
F. Xute, moderator
C. Cates, gatekee]>er
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeei)er
Florence Hill, ballot inspector
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Haj^es, ballot inspector
Adeline C^"] eaves, ballot inispector
Joan Howard,
Barbara Mone,
Keed's
Arthur
ballot inspector
ballot inspector
Store, pencils
(r. AVebster, supervisor
Mildred Parrock, supervisor
Ruby
Chesiey, supervisor
Key's Store, election day meals
Osgood Pharnuicy, pencils
8.00
7.00
7.0i0
7.0O
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
.54
30.00
30.00
30.00
20.70
.40
1175.
NOVEMBER,
Eugene
F. Xute,
19(i0
moderator
I'^ugene C. Gates, gatekeeper
S.OO
7.00
Ernest E. Kimball, gatekeeper
Jane Fall, ballot inispector
Addie Hayes, ballot inspector
Florence Hayes, ballot inspector
Leah Murphy, ballot inspector
Bertha Walbridge, ballot inspector
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.99
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Katliei'iiie Ilogjui, ballot
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
inspector
45
7.0(1
Webster, supervisor
oU.OO
i'unock, su]iervisor
Kiiby Chesley, supervisor
Clifton Cilley, extra help
Reed's iStore, pencils
Farmington News, tally sheets
;>0.00
Roy's Store, election day meals
17.75
Ai'tlnir
(5.
Mildred
30.00
:i.20
.o2
l.SO
$177.01
$5U6.60
Appropriation
Expenditures
$700.00
596.60
T^nexpended balance
DETAIL
|10.'>.40
TOWN HALL EXPENSES
7
COST OF HEATINd
Lord Fuel Co.
Howard
$1,245.00
779.00
Dickie
$2,o;5:}.00
LKJHTS AND WATER
Public Service Co., lights
Farmington
A'illage I'recinct,
$733.12
water
52.99
$786.11
INSURANCE
Farmington Insurance Agencj^
•JANITOR, REPAIRS, Etc.
$942.88
lUoses J. Worster, salary
$1,725.00
9.29
F. Nutter, brooms
97.28
Odorite Co., iavador units, supplies
Wilkins' Gas & Electric, supplies
168.98
I'almer Hardware Co., supplies
26.61
Alfred Jutras, extra help
22.00
Varney's Store, supplies
8.68
Harry
Farmington Cas and Appliance
Co.,
light bulbs
Celinais Market, supplies
C. L. Haskell, flame-proofing curtains
.97
10.00
132.30
�ANNUAL REPORT
4S
(ri-ay-s
of the
TOWN
Petroleum, lepairs on stoker
FARMINGTON
of
15.00
Harry Knox, repairs and
combination windows
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, table legs
Farmington Xews, snpplies
•T.
I. Holcomb Co., floor sealer
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
Clarence Adams, re])airs on ])lnmbing
Heath
Son, repair)'^ on roof
Ernest J. Kelley, salary and labor
»S:
IHO, 00
55
GO
33, 25
75
38, 57
(JS. 00
6,
1.
471. 03
•1^2,965.86
16,727.85
A]tpropriation
.1|;6,900.00
Expenditures
6,727.85
I'nexpended balance
DETAIL
8
1<
172.15
POLICE DEPARTMENT
SALARIES
Fred O. Tebbetts
Roscoe Sawyer
Carl ^^^ Worster
715.00
660.00
2,345.00
2,490.00
305.00
Harry W. Knox
Joseph Vachon
I 6,515.00
SPECIAL DUTY
Clifford Salisbury
oseph Vachon
Paul Blouin
Fred Chesley
.1
•lolin Pulisifer
Charles Da\'is
Helen J. Tattrie
Alden Jenness
Raymond Tetreault
Robert (xreelej
Albert Densmore
530.95
543.80
32.35
53.90
26.25
102.50
10.00
165.00
421.25
90.15
5.00
1,981.15
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
EXPENSES
Hni-d Btoi-e, pauts
Roscoe Sawyei-, mileage to istate
Fred O. Teboetts, mileage
Carl W. Woi-ster, mileage
Harry W. Knox, mileage
Farmington Insurance Agency,
premium on cars
92.45
I
J. P.
liospital 10.00
109.45
^00.00
Reed's Store, office supplies
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
Farmington News, printing, advertising
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
State of X. H., law enforcement manual
Diamond Police Equipment,
whistle hooks
Edward
PI.
Quimby
(>.02
347.35
(i7.00
4.10
4.00
12.00
and handcuffs
Russell I'niform Co., overcoat and
billieis
supplies
Pat & Windy's Restaurant,
prisoners' meals
P, A. White, police reefer
Quality Cleaners, storage and
cleanirig unifornis
Leon A. Richardson, converting
two-way radio
Ralph Corson, repairs on cell block
Federal Laboratories,
tear gas ishells
Roy's Store, prisoner's meals
Farmington (ias & Appliance Co.,
batteries & supplies
A\'. ^Vorster, postage
Carl
27. oO
Co.,
repairs on typewriter
(luns, Inc.,
8i).0()
32.01
28.40
101.21
10.34
72.50
9.00
84.71
47
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
48
of the
TOWN
Appropr-iation
FARMINGTON
of
$9,950.00
Income
Fred Hunter
:
:
reimbursement
for damas^e
12.00
Total Available
$9,962.00
9,952.47
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
-f
9.53
FIRE DEPARTMENT
9
Farmiugton Insurance Agency,
premium on tanker
Kenneth Dickie, training session
Winjston Pinkliam, training session
Harodykes, canvas tanks
Kicker's Garage, repairs on tanker
(lelinas Market, food for firemen
(hunt for lost man)
State Treasurer, hose sections
Eureka Fire Hose Co., hose
American Fire Equipment, hose
Blanchard Associates, hose
|149.10
5.00
5.00
28.00
74.84
19.61
1.98
98.00
51.55
50.00
12.58
Appropriation
$500.00
Income
From State, reimb. for
training session
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
FIRE
5,00
$505.00
482.58
$22.42
WARDEN'S REPORT
PREVENTION
IS YOUR BUSINESS
by Robert W. Smith
(District Chief)
CARELESSNESS, causes 9
Carelessness,
out of 10 forest fires. Each year 200,000 fires burn over 30
million acres in the United States. This represents 5
percent of our nation's woodlands being wasted each
HUMAN
�—
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
49
year. Every tire takes its toll. Floods follow; stream How
atfected; timber, buildings, oraziiig and wildlife are
"is
are CAKELESS with tire
destroyed— all becanse
can
in and near woodland. This can be remedied.
MANY
YOU
pnt an end to this shameful waste! PREVENTION is
YOT'R business
YOU, whether YOU be a farmer, homemaker, business or professional man or woman, municii)al, state or
federal official, clerk or woodsman can play an important part in the continuing and vital prevention program.
First by setting a good example YOURSELF
being sensible and com]jlying with the necessary laws and
regulations governing the use of fire in and near woodI
—
—
lands.
Second
— by using YOUR individual influence in your
community and valued council with others in insiisting
and encouraging them to do likewise.
The following simple rules may be used as a guide
both for you and for them.
1.
Before burning, secure a permit from your local
forest tire A^arden
the law requires it.
2.
Be sure to j-roperly supervise your l)u ruing
don't leave it.
3.
Make certain your tire, camp or debris, is
—
DEAD
OUT
before leaving it.
4.
Don't throw d(<wu liglited nuitclies, cigars and
cigaretteis or from uioving vehicles
make sure they
are out use your ash tvAj.
Don't burn at home use your towu dump an<l
5.
save yourself much ]jossible difficulty, both personal
—
—
and
—
ilnancial.
Number
Number
Number
DETAIL
of local tires
of acres burned
of permits issued
58
BOUNTIES
10
hedgehog noses
William Paul,
3
DETAIL
DOG DAMAGE AND EXPENSE
11
Charles Palmer, dog damage to sheep
Farmington News, advertising
Joseph Vachon, collecting dog licenses
-1^1.50
ifS
80.00
19.70
10.00
$101). TO
�—
ANNUAL REPORT
50
of the
TOWNf
of
FARMINGTON
12
A^EW EQUIPMENT
DiPrizio's Garage, Int'l. truck
^5,700.00
N. II. Explosives & Machinery Co.,
DETAIL
Anderson plow
1,250.00
f6,950.0f>
Appropriation
13.000.00
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
DETAIL 13
(leorge Fulton, care of dump
$1,260.00
Farmington News, advertising, supplier? 11.50
2.33
Palmer Hardware Co., miisc. supplies
35.00
Floyd Harriman, burying horse
Carl B. Canney, health officer's salaiy 150.00
Carl B. Canney, health officer's expenses 193.84
|1,652.6T
Appropriation
Expenditures
|*l,6O0.OO
11,652.67
Overdraft
-?
52.67
HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
Decembei' 31, 1960
should consider themselves a citizenmember of the Health Department. Observe the axiom of
Law and Good Citizenship ''So upe your own as not to
injure others.'' This applies in self-preservation and extends to family responsibility in sanitation and its relation to community health. The unrelenting urge for
citizen-cooperation which, in effect, goes beyond organized or official effort in accomplishing better health
status, m noted in Farmington. It is a compliment to
good citizenship and is shared by all.
The ramification of health work in meeting standards are many; too many to be detailed in tiiis report.
However, primarily, patients ill, or suspected of being ill
with a communicable disease, should be segregated
ilAVl*: A DOCTOR. Physical nuisances should be re]jorted to the health officer for his assistance at all times,
clean and enviable town, the cooperation of all citizens^
Everyone
:
physicians,
schools,
town
officials,
protective
agencies,
In pursuit of united effort for Farmington to be a
the press, the state department and District Chief
Kenneth Gunn are herebv gratefullv acknowledged.
FOLLOWING ARE THE STATISTICS:
Mseellaneoiis complalints investigated, 311; hear-
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
51
ings, 0; prcisecutioiis, 0; cuiiiplaiiits outstaudiiig (pliysical difficulty), 2; polio, 0; scarlet fever. 5; strep and
mumps, 4 venereal diseases, 2 ocse]itic throats, 29
;
;
;
cupational diseases, 8; measles, 11; chicken pox, IT;
(all
imenuionia
releases)
2;
(hospital
tuberculosis
types), 12; board, foster care and convalescent honu^s,
restaurant inispections, 9; barber shoi»s, 2; label viohi!)
dairy
tions, 1 impro])er display of foods and edibles, 1
quarantine for communicable diseases,
inspections, 5
2; dog bite cases, 29; disposal dead animals, 87; collection of dairy products, foods, (open and packaged), 7; assists in state-supervised sanitation ins])ections, 4; sewage
disposal violations. 7; food ]K)isoning ins])ection, 1;
trench mouth, 1. With the exception of the t^^o complaints
above noted, all cases were cleai-ed, as of the close of the
fiscal year.
Revaccination certiiicates, 8; conferences
with superiors, 19.
X. B. 8even of the cases of reportable diseases were
local i»atients treated by out of town ])hysicians.
Respectfully submitted,
;
;
;
;
CARL
b'
CANNEY
Health
DETAIL
U
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk
890.00
Ap])ropriation
$100.00
90.00
Expenditures
I'nexpended balance
DETAIL
15
Oflicer
VITAL STATISTICS
-flO.OO
SEWER MAINTENANCE
Page Belting Co., transite pipe
and nttings
Horace I'ence, connecting (iolledge
|
to SeAver
217.52
45.00
Sanfax Corp., sewer cleaner
Trustees of Trust Euuds, balance
sewer tax plus income
.")00.9(;
of
1,051.80
.1?1,G15.28
Sewer Tax,
Income:
19(;i)
|1,455.00
Carl Canney, transite pipe
35.04
Charleis Colledge, for sewer connection 87.15
Andrew Fosis, pipe and ada])ters
;}8.09
.$1,615.28
�ANNUAL REPORT
52
DETAIL
15 a
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
Unexpended
of the
TOWNf
of
FARMINGTON
FUND
CAT»1TAL KE SERVE
balance of 1947 seAver tax
balance of 1948 sewer tax
balance of 1949 sewer tax
balance of 1950
balance of 1951
balance of 1952
balance of 1953
17nex|)ended balance of 1954
Unexpended balance
of 1955
l^nexpended balance of 1956
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
sewer
$ 1,460.00
1,470.00
1,466.50
tax
1,474.50
tax
1,645.00
tax
tax
1,650.40
tax
1,304.80
tax
1,637.15
tax
1,290.00
1,^11. oil
$14,775.87
11,684.00
Capital Withdrawals, 1956
Balance
Unexpended balance
Unexpended balance
Unexpended balance
l^nexpended
of 1957
$ 3,091.87
| 1,468.85
1,441.05
sewer tax
of 1958 server tax
of 1959 sewer tax
balance of 1960 sewer tax
1,053.39
1,051.80
Transferred to Trnstees of Trust Funds
DETAIL
16
|8,106.9(k
SIDEWALKS
Clifton H. Cilley, labor
bloyd Colbath, labor
| 20.80
50.00
91.80
25.35
44.00
23.75
40.50
402.55
Oscar Lambert, labor
Kenneth H. Dickie, labor
^Tilliam Smith, labor
Koscoe Sawj^er, labor
Alden Jenness, labor
AYilliam J. Vickers & Son, hot top
•1698.75
Appropriation
(Parking Meter Reserve)
Expenditures
|1,000.00
698.75
Unexpended balance (transferred
to
Parking Meter Reserve)
$
301.25
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
17
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
53
OKAXr.E STREET PROJECT
Clifton H. Cilley, labor
Oscar Lambert, hibor
Roscoe SaAvyer, labor
John Siiiith, labor
Erntist Cardinal, shovel
Raymond Cardinal, trnek
Carroll Cardinal, truck
Kenneth H. Dickie, labor
|
^'"^l*;?
87.75
46.25
41.50
2S8.0()
47.00
47.00
83.49
97.50
32.40
67.98
17.40
William Smith, lai)or
Alden -lenness, labor
Earmingtoii Vilhijie Precinct, pipe
Andre\v .1. Foss, labor
Charles Rovce, labor
William J.^lckers & Hon, hot top
Charles DiPrizio & Sons, brick & pipe
Band Brothens, welding catcli basins
5.00
32.60
178.16
50.50
•1:1,273.76
Appropriation
(Parking Meter Kewerve)
Expenditures
Unexpended bahsnce
DETAIL
18
Sl,508.8:*>
1,273.76
| 235.07
SCAOIER MAINTENANCE
LABOR
Clifton H. Cilley
Floyd Colbath
Oscar Lambert
John C. Adams
Kenneth H. Dickie
Alfred Jntras
Elmer Thompson
Roscoe Sawyer
Walter Woodman
Roy Stanhope
Ceorge Chand)erlain
I 2,554.40
656.28
1,395.28
72.23
1,494.41
1^-00
'^-^^^
915.07
16.00
32.00
2..)0
�54
ANNUAL REPORT
Perley Curtiis
of the
TOWN
of
FARMFNGTON
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
WINTER MAINTENANCE
LABOR
19
$1,159.-10
(Tifton H. Cilley
^^^-\
FloYd Colbath
^UAU
Adams
.iohn
1,006.9.*
Oscar Lambert
Kenneth H. Dickie
Stanley Farrar
Walter Woodman
984.81
59.38
95.00
26-1.00
Kenneth Dickie
Roy Stanhope
Ered Tnrcotte
Jack Cameron
-^-00
5.00
^-^0
5.00
Andrew Foss
148.78
192.50
37.75
274.00
11.00
25.00
99.50
Alden Jenness
William Smith
Richard Fnrher
Ernest Cardinal, dozer and tractor
Leland Noyes
Horace Pence, dozer
Alfred Jiitras
lOdwiii Partridge
8.00
4.00
23.13
20.00
2.00
2.00
Donald Fnrber
-Iohn Pnlsifer
Ralph Drew
Smith
John Smith,
55
•John
Jr.
.$6,387.47
MATERIAL
International Salt Co., salt
Chester A. Monlton, sand
AVilliam J. Vickers & Son, sand
$1,593.50
36.20
54.17
.$1,683.87
$8,071.31
Appropriation
|8,000.00
Income
Sale of salt
Total Available_
Expenditnres
Overdraft
.59.75
.$8,0.59.75
8,071
I
.:'.4
11.59
�56
ANNUAL RETPORT
DETAIL
20
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTOM
HIGHWAY, GENERAL EXPENSE
GAS AND OIL
Gulf Oil Corp.
12,283.12
99.14
183.53
Home
Appliance
Grav'S Petroleum
Harvej^'is
12,565.79
INSURANCE
Farminofon Insurauee Agency
f834.0.T
ilAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
R. C. Hazelton Co., forks
for equipment
and parts
I
Scott Machinery Co., edges and blades
Currier's Garage, repairs on
279.95
247.79
100.94
equipment
Nick's Ajax Garage, tires, batteries &
1,037.58
repairs
13.75
J. C. Simms, repairs on e(iuipnient
341.30
Alloy Industries, chains and blades
Kidder Repair Service, repairs on
15.95
brush cutter
22. S3
BraCikett & Shaw, parts for equipment
83.05
Montgomery Ward Co., alcohol
100.22
l>aud Bros, welding on equipment
239.66
•John A. Counare Co., tires
N. H. Explotsives & Machinery Co., blades,
600.02
edges, etc.
DiPrizio's Garage, adjuistment on new
12.79
truck
33.60
N. H. Fence Co., road drag
6.90
Phil Mitchell, repairs on power saw
87.06
Rayem Enterprises, flags & torches
86.81
('hadwick-BaRoss, edges and parts
4,00
Place's Esso Station, plugs
'
Ray Road Equipment, brooms &
tar spreader
35.35
lj?3,409,55
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
SMALL TOOLS,
57
ETC.
Public Service Co., blinker &
shed lights
I
Palmer Hardware Co., misc. supplies
AYilkins <!as & Electric Shop,
misc. supplies
Varney's Store, misc. supplies
Moseley's Express, express on parts
4:83.77
140.45
27.38
2.15
2.60
2.20
Osgood Pharmacy, oxalic acid
I
658.55
17,467.96
Appropriation
|7,000.00
Income
State of
XH
:
road
American Fidelity
toll
refund
382.55
Co., settlement
of claim
Lord Fnel
Lord Fuel
29.34:
Co., rent of loader
Co., sale of
used
17.00
Total Available
|7,489.69
Expenditures
7,467.96
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
21
Treaisurer, State of
22
21.73
|
TOWN ROAD AID
New Hampshire
i*940.
Ai)propriation
DETAIL
00.80
tire
2^940.73
TOWN ROAD AID
H. Cilley. labor
Floyd Colbath, labor
Oscar I-ambert, labor
Kenneth H. Dickie, labor
Roscoe Sawyer, labor
William Smith, labor
Alden Jenness, labor
Russell Hussey, labor
(^lifton
fJohn Smith, labor
Ernest Cardinal, shovel
Raymond Cardinal, truck
|
664.13
27.50
368.57
472.30
84.38
399.25
347.63
5.00
41.50
972.00
244.30
�ANNUAL REPORT
58
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTOINS
211.50
01.50
R4.60
Carroll Cardinal, truck
Maurice Hobbs, truck
William Jackson, trnck
13,984. H5
Treasurer, State of
New
Hampshire
Expenditures
13,865.61
8,9Si.l6
Due from Btate
$ 118.55
DETAIL
23
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
December, 1959
^662, 95.
Januai-y, 1960
642, 33
February, 1960
March, 1960
Ai)ril. 1960
May, 1960
•June, 1960
•inly, 1960
August, 1960
September, 19(50
October, 1960
November, 1960
775. 76
726, 31
599, 56
58L 06
00
-^
685,
523, 50
50
665 13
697, 38
661,
666, 15
17,889.69
Appropriation
Expenditures
19,000.00
7,889.69
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
24
Aid to Children:
Board
Doctors
Hospital
|1^10.31
TOWN POOR
11,002.43
49.00
27.80
11,079.23
570.00
Elsie Averill, board
Delia Savoie:
Prescriptions
Doctors
Board
16.55
14.00
826.00
856.55
�:
ANNUAL REPORT
Kalph Hayes
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
59
�ANNUAL REPORT
so
of the
TOWN
A[»piopi-ia1 ion
liu-oiue:
Keinib. for uid uiveix
of
FARM.INGTO^
|?6,50i).()(l
4:>S.!).>
Total Availal)le
(;,d38.95
Expenditures
4^667.64
Unexpended
biilance
|2,271.31
SOLDIERS' AID
DETAIJ. 25
(firoc-erieH
|190.G;>
Board
182.00
(Jlothing.
4J)0
55JS
Uiit'l
$43;i.ai
Appropriatioir
ln<'()nie
:
Reimb. for aid
Total Avciilable
Expenditures^
$1,404.00.
43;101
rnexi)ended balance
DETAIL
2(L
^1,000.00
40i>00
|
970.99
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENWK
("larenoe E. Perkiiis Post^ 2so. 00,
American Legion
.fH5O.O0
Appropriation
ME.AI()RE\L
^50.00
DAY EXPENSES
Alcide J Eilodeau, band
.
i?l
50.00
ILiskell-Reed's. G wreatliis
Stndley's, corsages
JS.OO
Roy's Store, ice cream
20..'U
Hags
Farmington News, programs, etc
Cocheco Bottling, tonic
Varnej^'s store, lunch
Robert Fnrber, bngler
TO.aO
21.U0
Meader"is,
J'ostage
11. S8
:j7.0'i
21.21
5.00
G.:50
fSGLSS
�)
ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
61
FAKM1X(5T()X VISlTIN(i XUKSE
27
ASSOCIATION
Fanningtou Msitiiig Nni-se Association
Appropriation
1
|1,500.0()
,500.00
AXXUAL KEPOKT OF CALLS MADE
BY VISITING NI^RSE,
1960
^
T
Calls reported by Physician
Calls reported by Family
Fee Basis: Xo charge calls (ischool)
Old Age Calls
Full Pay Calls
Free Calls
Non-connuunicable disease calls
Cancer
'A^l
S
6S
133
181
11
2
calls
Diabetes calls
T. B. calls
9
"Pre-school calls
School
(
Roundup
7(5
357
callis
Total visits
made
56(5
Hours on duty
1,796
3,728
11
jliles traveled
Xew
cases
Cases discharged
Clinics iield or attended
"
Xot included in total
Fees (\)ilected
1.
2.
11
6
!§;271.50
Special Activities of Nurse
Teachers' Convention, Mancheister, X\ LI.
Two Special ^\'orkshop,s tor School Xurse Teachers.
Kespectfully submitted,
MRS.
R. X.
FEEXY.,
Visiting-
FARMIXCTOX
VISITTIN(i NURSE ASSOC,
TREASCRER'S REPORT FOR 19(50
January
1
1960 Cash on hand
Receipts
School District
Town
Savings Acc't
R. N.
Xurse
INC.
11,717.78
2,022.57
1,500.00
500.00
�62
ANNUAL REPORT
Services
of the
TOWN
of
FARM1NGTON3
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
EXPENSES
FARMINGTON
63
�ANNUAL REPORT
64
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARIVHNGTON5
SCHOOLS
32
Ernest E. Kimball, Treas., balance
of 1959 appropriation
| 86,929.83
Ernest E. Kimball, Treas. part
of 19(i0 appropriation
37,800.00'
124J29.8P;
Balance of 195& appropriation
Appropriation of 1960
Total
f 86,929.83
154^659.12
1241,588-95
Expenditnres
Balance
DETAIL
33
124,729.83;
cine schools'
|116,859.12
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
Skating Rink
Pnblic Service Co., lights
Leston E. Gray, plowing rink
53.67
42.00
I95..6I
Gray Avenne Park
Floyd Colbath, labor
Oscar Lambert
Kenneth H. Dickie
Roscoe SaAvver
17.55
10.00
48.1^
|91.9;J.
Edgerly Park
Henry B. Sabine, care of park
Fern aid Park
Henry B. Sabine, care of park
Pahner Hardware Co., supplies
Henry B. Sabine, tsharpening mower
$125.00
.f
125.00
5.02
2.00
1132.02
$444.62
Appropriation
Expenditures
L^nexpeuded l»alance
|50O.0O
444.62
$ 55.38
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
65^
PARKING .METERS
:U
Palmer Hardware (Jo., Supplieis
Dual Parking Meter Co., parts for
-1^15.30
121.05
.11*
Electric Shop, supplies
132.80
Earl M. Tuttle, Sr., repairing meters
22.00
Andrew Foss, repairs on meter posts
meters
AA'ilkins (las
&
Paul Blouin, meter man
Alden Jennes-ts, meter man
Charles Davis, meter man
Farmington National Bank,
counting collections
Burgess Forbes ("o., paint for yellow
1(5.50
5.00
12.50
9(1.28
58. Gl
lines
7.00
brush for marker
Appliance Co., brushes 8.02
Farmington (las
Farmington News, parking meter tickets 5(>.20
Crigsby
Co.,
^V:
Raymond Tetreault, meter man
Joseph A'achon, meter man
Harry Knox, meter man
Harry W. Knox, ]»ainting yellow linos
6.88
18.75
6.25
80.00
$064.23
Income from collections
Expenditures
Balance transferred to I'arkins
ileter Reserve
DETAIL
35
13,132. 15
664.23
12,767.02
PARKIN(i METER FIXES
Osgood Pharmacy, collecting meter
Incomes from fines
.^200. 00
Ex])enditures
20.65
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
CIVIL
36
State Treasurer, civilian defense
supplies
120.65
tines
$179.35
DEFENSE
.|23.65
canvas tanks
Eugene F. Nute, exj)resis on defense
28.00
Harocl;y''kes,
supplies
2.50
$54.15
Balance of 1959 appropriation
-I?
8.35
�ANNUAL REPORT
66
of the
TOWN
Appropriation, 1960
$108.35
Expenditures
54.15
ITnexpended balance
37
|
54:.20
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Farming:ton Oras
tank of gas
DETAIL
FARMINGTOF
100.00
Total available
DETAIL
of
& Appliance
Co.^
.$13.25
REFUNDS
38
William J. Yickers
Son., assessed
in error on 1958 and 1959 property
cV:
$15.66
Jolui Cardinal. Jr., assessed in error
on 1960 property
16.75
132.41
DETAIL
39
DAMAGES AND LEGAL EXPENSES
Eugene F. Nine,
DETAIL
10
legal services
|155.76
ABATEMENTS
1957 Tax Sale
Theresa J. Nute (tax deed)
1958 Tax Sale
Theresa J. Nute (tax deed)
1959 Tax Sale
Theresa .L Nute (tax deed)
1959 Property
Floyd
Dorothy Fleming, over-assessed
1960 'Property
| 48.22
I 47.75
$ 52.07
| 41.55
tS:
Roger & Dorothy Hill, over-assessed
|25.79
William J. & Delia Vickers, over-assessed 67.00
William ,1. Vickers & Son, assessed in
error
16.75
$109.54
Howard
1959 Polls
G. Allen, sickness
Sherwood Baud,
Wanda Bowden,
ex-service
in Rochester
Ernest Boudreau, ex-service
$2.00
2.00
2.01)
2.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Mrs. Ernest Boudreau, assessed in eiTor
Patricia Cutter, not 21 years old
Hazel Davis, gone
Helen Eldridge, gone
Edith Elliott,^ welfare
Dorotln^ Fisher, gone
.-._j ,.
Alarilyn Fnlton, gone
RnbyGravelle, 70 years old
I'atricia Gray, not 21 years old
Doris M. Harriman, in Rochester
;
;
,
Herbert Harriman, in Rochester
Angelina Haj^es, gone
::,': r-.:-i'\
Herbert O. Heie, gone
Mrs. Herbert O. Heie, gone, •..
Carl Higgins,^ gone
Dorothy Higgins, gone
Donald S. Hunter, non-resident
Mathilda Hussey, plaid in Rochester
Daphne Marshall, gone
Madeline Martin, gone
Mrs. Gilbert McCarthy, gone
Norma McDonough, gone
Frank Maxfield, gone
Madeline Martine, gone
Frederick E. Morris, gone
George Pamons, in New Dnrliani
Xancy Parson, in New Durham
Carlyle Roberts, gone
Lillian Roberts, gone
John Shapleigh, gone
Maude Shapleigh, gone
Ben R. Smith, welfare
p:iizabeth A. Tufts, gone
Jane Willey, not 21 yeans old
Maude Woodman, gone
Newell Frost, ex-service
Marie Steer, gone
Paul Steer, gone
Edna Chamberlain, non-resident
67^
I'.Ol)
'2M
--UU
2.00
2.00
2.00
-•****
-•<^"
2.00
2.l):>
.,"_;.
2.00
2.00
2.00
--0*^^
.
;......
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.01)
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.na
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0!)
2.00
2.00
2.;,0
S^U.OO
�ANNUAL REPORT
68
of the
TOWN
of
FARMlNGTONi
1960: Polls
Mrs. Ernest Boiidreau, assessed in error
Bernice Carlsen, 70 yeans old
Entli V. Carlsen, non-resident
Harry Cliesley, 70 years old
Hazel Davis, gone
Delpliin Demerritt, ex-service
Melvin F. Earle, 70 years old
M. Esther Huckins, 70 years old
Lucy Mai*conx, 70 year& old
Mande Palmer, 70 years old
Ernest R. Perkins, gone
Fred Soper,. 70 years old
year-s old
Kodnev Tibbetts. 7
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.0©
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00-
2.0O
I 26.00
Total Abastements
DETAIL
41
I4S1.24
TAX SALE,
September
27, lUUO
Bought by the Town
Helen J
.
Tattrie, Collector
Amos Woodard &
Alice (luyer
Pauline H. Ferland
Albert D. Fitield
Bushway
\y, & Mildred
(Jerniaine
Curtis
L. Chase
Cordon Clements
Thelnia & Harry Cotton
C.
George K. Fitield
Kobert E. & Annie (iarland
Frank E. (ilidden
Frank E. Clidden
Frank E, (ilidden
Everett S. Gray, heir»
Kobert D. Hussey
Robert D. H-<issey
•James F. Leahy
Edwin Legro, Est.
Chester E. Moultou
Chester E. Moulton
Chester E. Moulton
21.30
11-H6
'»'.13-
33.41
123.61
1)4.29
48.39
100.66
109.43
313.27
8.09
16.79
205.87
13.47
17.34
239.13
169.03
10.96
11.80
100.32
�ANNUAL REPORT
Thereisa J.
Nute
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
69
�ANNUAL REPORT
70
Levy
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON:
of 1957
Albert Pulton, deceased
James Goodrow, welfare
Earle Hayes^ gone
Maude Marden, duplicate of M. Hobbs
Byron Sprague, in Rochester
Patricia S|)rague, in Rochester
Myrtle Tuttle, gone
Ida M. Sargent, in Rochester
5.0d
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.0O
5.00
5.00
5.00
40.00
J^evy of 1958'
Edith Elliott^ welfare
Albert Fulton, deceased
Earle Hayes, gone
5.00
5.00
5.0O
i5.oa
Ijevj of 195«>
(jeorge V. Anderson, 70 years old
•Joseph A. Arsenault, in service
Mildred Chesley, non-retsident
Thomas Chesley, non-resident
Guy B. Currier, 70 years old
Patricia Cutter, not '21 years old
Roberta Dexter, non-resident
Elsie (ilidden, in Derry
Grmand
(Hidden, in
Deny
Fred Flunt, 70 years old
Sandy Kingsbury, 70 years old
Mary Lou Morrison, non-resident
Clifton C. Pinkham, 70 years old
Carrie
I.
Rowe,
in Rollinsford
Lyman L. Rowe, in Rollinsford
Edna M. Thompson, 70 years old
Grace M. Tibbelts, 70 yeans old
Lulu W'entworth, 70 years old
Louise M. AMlley, 70 years old
Franklin Woodman, not 21 years old
Alice L. York, 70 years old
Mary LaPanne, non-resident
Albanie LaPanne, non-resident
John I. Mull, 70 years old
Howard G. Allen, sickness
5.00'
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.0U
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
�ANNUAL REPORT
o f the
TOWN
of
FARTvilNGTON
(leorge Ashland, wellare
Edward Cameron, non-resident
I>sorma Eason, not 21 years old
5.00
5.00
Helen Eldridge, gone
Lee Eldridge, gone
Dorothy Fisher, gone
5.00
5.00
500
Arthur Fulton, gone
Marilyn Fnlton, gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Patricia Gray, not 21 years old
5. 00
Angelina Hayeis, gone
Herbert O. Heie, gone
Mrs. Herbert Heie, gone
Carl Higgins, gone
Dorothy Higgins, gone
Mathilda Hussey, non-resident
Kobert Hussey, non-resident
Madeline Martin, gone
(rilbert McCarthy, gone
Mrs. Gilbert McCarthy, gone
Fred .McDonough, gone
Norma ^IcDonough, gone
Robert I'ark, gone
Nancy I'arsous, not 21 years old
Lona I'erkins, in Rochester
Stanley l*erkins, in Rochester
Beatrice Randall, gone
Roger Randall, gone
Carlyle Ro])erts, gone
Lillian Roberts, gone
•iohn Shapleigh, gone
Maude Shapleigh, gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Albert
Fiilton, deceased
Ren
R. Smith,^ weflare
Elizabeth Tuftis, gone
]^aurlston Tufts, gone
•lane Wiley, not 21 years old
Wanda BoAvden, in Rochester
Peter 1). Clen^ents, non-resident
Clifton Davis, gone
Hazel Davis, gone
Edith Elliott, welfare
Ruby
Gravelle, 70 yej\rs old
Doris M. Harriman, non-resident
j
r).00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
'5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
7_1
�ANNUAL REPORT
72
TOWN
of
Harriinaii, non-resident
T;Ter)KM-t
ilyrtle
of the
5.00
5.00
Howard, gone
Donald
S.
Hnnter, non-resident
5.00'
Dap]inc* Marshall, gone
Jolm S. 3Iarshall, gone
J. (t.
Hnrd, gone
Frederick B. Morris, gone
<leorge H. Smith, gone
•Tames Somerville, in service
Marie Hteer, in Kochester
Paul Steer,
in Koclietster
(Jhamlteilain, non-resident
Panl Bowden, in Rochester
Mrs. P^rnest Bondrean, assessed in error
Frank ^laxtield, gone
Charles E. Perkins, gone
Franklin Twitchell, gone
Edna
Maude Woodman, gone
Earle Hayes, gone
Louise Stewart, welfare
FARMINGTQM
5.00
5.0Q
5.00
5.00
5.0O
5.0O
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.O0
5.00
5.0<»
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
|440.0(6!
Total
Head Tax Abatements
540.005
HEAD
DETAIL
43
1959
TAXES
Treasnrer, State of X. H. head taxes and
penalties less 10%
|3,5G5..~)0
Treasurer, State of N. LI. added taxes
210.00
Helen J. Tattrie, commission for
collecting head taxes
99.30
Town of Farniington^ commission for
collecting head taxes
266.20
14.141.
DETAIL
U
Treasnrer, State of X.
1960
II.
HEAD TAXES
head taxes
and pei)alties less 10%
11,516.50
Treasurer, State of X. H., added taxes 120.00
Helen
J. Tattrie, commission for
collecting head taxes
Town
Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
151.05
of
352.45
15,140.0(1
�ANNUAL REPORT
DETAIL
TOWN
of the
of
FARMINGTON
73
BOND AND RETIREMENT TAX
45
Treasurer, State of
New Hampshire
balance due the State on the 1959 Yield taxes
|93.98
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
OF TRUST FUNDS
Fund:
Isabelle Billings Tru.st
First National
Bank
of Boston, 12S sliares
Capital stock purchased,
Nov.
7,
14,894.75
Hjni
Less sale of rights
L5.t)S
14,379.07
Shares purchased Feb. 23, 1900
34.14
14,413.21
Farmington National Bank Savings
Department
On
deposit, Jan.
1,
|3,01().G9
19(50
Leas: withdrawals: Feb. 23, 19(;0
34.14
12,982.55
Income dividends on bank deposits 93.72
Income dividends on capital stock 384.90
^3,461.17
Farmington School District Building Fund
On
deposit, Jan.
1,
1960
1 12,472.83
Income dividends on bank deposits 376.97
112,849.80
Capital Withdrawals
$12,849.80
�ANNUAL
74
RETPORT
of the
TOWN
Town of Farniington Sewer Fund
On deposit, Jan. 1, 19(>0
of
FARMINGTONS
|8.a8:Ji)ll
Income dividends on bank deposits 2Gri.5ll
1,0-51.80
Keceive<l fi-om Town, lOGO|;i0,299iil8
Annie Edgerly TliayeF Fnnd Fanningtoii
High Scliool Prize Siteakiiig
:
Ondeposit, .Jan. 1, 19(50
|1 ,5^1.52
Income dividends on banlc deposits 40.58
'
11,588.10
Annie Edgerly lliayer Fund: Farmingtoii
High Scliool Building Fond
On
deposit, Jan. 1^ 1900
15438.4^
Income dividend on bank deposit
77.07
15,215.50
-^5jH5.50
Capital AVitlidi-avvals
REPORT OF AUDITORS
AL DITOKS' CEHTIFIOATF
A\'e
lierelvy
certify
we have examined
*hat
counts of the selectmen, tax
trustees of ihe
treasurer,
court,
collector,,
town
trust funds
the ac-
clerk, toAvii
and municipal
have compared their several accounts, vouchers
and bank statement of
accounts
in
on deposit and find these
agreement and believe these reports to be a
true account
December
'"unds
:n,
(»f
the
tovt
n bnmness for the year ending
I960
ARTHUR G. WEBSTER,
BARBARA JENNESS,
Auditors of the town of Farniington
Febiiiary
18,
1961
�ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN
of
FARMINGTON
Continued from Page
New Durham town
We
75
5
line as far as the funds available will allow.
also contemplate putting a seal coat
on the Watson Cross
Rd. which will complete the work which was done on this
road under TRA funds voted at our last annual town meeting.
We
would
like
particularly,
to
elaborate on
the three
departments in which aid is given to those in need.
Under the old age assistance program, we were again fortunate to meet all needs for the aged and still be able to stay
within our budget. Despite the unexpended balance we continue to feel that no deduction should be made in this appropriation as the same needs continue and we can not guarantee that there will be a decrease nor can we be assured that
there will be no increase in applications for this assistance.
welfaire
town poor and
being able to meet
each and every individual need for assistance and yet not
over-expend our appropriation. Particularly in the cases
Under our
soldiers' aid,
direct
programs,
relief
we were again
fortu,nate
ie:
in
under town poor, many of the cases were for assistance on a
temporary basis and were not a continuial expense to the town.
Because of this situation, we feel that if the same pattern
holds true for this year, we are reasonably safe in asking for a
decrease in appropriation for this year yet financially in a
position to continue to meet every requirement of the needy as
it is brought to our attention.
We would like to extend to tjhe State Department of PubWelfare, the County Commissioners and the personnel of
these departments our appreciation for their cooperation and
assistance which was a large factor in determining the eflic
ficiency
many
these
of
departments
dollars for the
resulting-
the
in
town yet allowing the town
savings
of
meet
its
to
every legal and financial responsibility.
In concluding, we express our appreciation to the townspeople for their consideration and understanding of the prob-
lems and operation of our local government. This appreciation
of the problems has been of great assistance to us during the
past year as
interest of
we have
tried to operate our affairs for the best
all.
FRANK W. LORD
ERNEST
CARROLL
J.
KELLEY
H.
KIMBALL
�INVENTORY
OF THE
REAL ESTATE
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
AS ASSESSED TO THE
RESIDENT
& NON-RESIDENT
OWNERS
APRIL
1,
1960
'"
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
A
1
INVENTORY OF THE TAXPAYERS
OF THE TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
S.
H.
Valuation
Description
Adams, Charles F.&Margaret
N.
Land & Building, School &
Orange Sts.
$2,,500
1.,000
L & B, Provinces
Adams, Clarence W.
L & B, Central St.
Adams, John C. & Agnes P.
1,,750
Adams, Kenneth L.&Bertha M. 3 acres, L&B, Hometown 2,,000
150
Scruton-Thompson Lot
10 a, L & B, Waldron
Adams, Roger C.
Cross Rd.
Adams, Sarah
Aiken, Oscar
& Horace
L.
1,,250
iy2a, L&B, 23 Charles St.
20 a, Bennett Lot
S.
2,,500
60
30a, Bernard Averill lot
Thompson
90
lot
25
10a, Sprout land
30
Sa
300
Tibbetts
5a, school house property 2, 000
10a, land from S. Pickering
heirs
100
101a,
from
C.
Lot No. 11, Wilson
Aiken,
Allen,
Vaughn
Howard
G.
& Mary
O.
Allen, Jessie A.
Allen, Leroy, Co.,
60a,
L&
Chemung
Mt. Pleasant
L & Camp, Winter
Joseph
J.
L&B,
400
1, 200
4,
500
200
B,
L&B,
4, 000
pasture,
Elm St.
Camp, Elm St.
&
Elizabeth C.
Arnold, Samuel V.
&
Union St.
Memorial Drive
Meaderboro Rd.
Anderson, George V.
Arsenault, Dora
L&B,
L&B,
150
St.
L&B, Memorial Drive
Camp, Hometown Rd.
1, 2
St.
St.
Central Court
50
100
3, 000
500
1, 500
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
2 A
Owner
Arsenault, Joseph A. & Pearl
Atlantic Refining Co.
I.
L&
Auclair, Albany
L & B
I.
W. &
Ethel M.
L&
B,
2 a,
St.
Main St.
Mechanic &
L &
600
7,500
2,000
St.
So.
Crowley
Auclair, Charles
3,150
B, Spring- St.
Parking area w/s Green
l< & Gas station. So.
Main
Aubin, Jeannette
Valuation
Description
Sts.
B, Charles St.
Avery, Frank, Est.
%a land. Berry Court
%a, L & B Berry Court
Avery, Georgia I.
Bachman, Carl G.«6;Marjorie H- 18 a, L & B Chestnut
Hill Rd.
Bain, Raymond & Thera V.
66a,L&B,Meaderboro Rd.
Balomenos, Costas
Fernald Block, Main &
Central Sts.
Banister, Rolfe G. & Ellen C.
L & B, No. Main St.
Barber, Maurice A.&Carolyn L. L&B, Glen & Winter Sts.
Barcomb. Louis & Evelyn S.
L&2 apts. Mechanic St.
L & Garage, Mechanic St.
from J. Boyd,
3,800
1,900
50
2,500
2,000
1,900
9,000
5,000
2,250
1,700
1,000
L&B
Mechanic
1,000
2.500
St.
Barnable, Frances C.
L&B,
Bartlett, Bertha F.
Batchelder Land Corp.
L & B, 47 Elm St.
L & Gas station.
Batchelder, Ralph M.&Izola A.
L&B,
Glen
Main
Battersby, William H.
St.
2,200
So.
3,000
St.
Pleasant St.
3,600
No. Main St.
Central St.
8,000
Winter
2,500
&
Arline M.
Baud, Harrison A.
Baud, Leonard S. & Thera V.
Baxter, Alvina & Arline Place
L&B,
Baxter, James A. & Ethel L.
Bean, Ivory U., Est.
25a, land, Merrill's corner 100
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
300
a,
Central
L&
B,
St.
1,500
St.
Home farm
Alice F.
Knowles
2 8a,
&
Downing pasture
L & Hotel,
lot
'Cottages
3,500
200
40a,
Beaudry, James E.
2,50
8
&
12,000
garage. Central St.
Beaudry, Robert R.
2,000
L & B, 20 Orange St.
750
Benner, Phyllis M. & Wilson C. 30a, L& B, Ten Rod Rd.
Bennett. Jennie G. & Estelle
3,500
B. Holden
L & B, 11 Grove St.
Bennett, Parker D. &
5 0a, Carl lot. J. F.
15
Scruton Rd.
Mabelle E. Lee
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Valuation
Description
Bennett, Parker D. & Ellen L.
Bergman, Saul & Helen L.
L.
&
50a,
B, 91 No.
L&
Main
3,7 50
St.
B, Chestnut
2,900
Hill Rd.
Berry, Bernard R.
&
L &
Georgianna M.
65
Beshaw, Fred
Bilodeau,
J.
&
Romeo
Marguerite
Black,
Mill
20
500
&
E.
L &
L &
L.
E.
Norman E. & Luvanie
Wendy L.
Blaisdell,
ftO
2,000
Charles Jordan
lot, Sheepboro Rd.
Geraldine M. Lots 21-28 & Bldg,
Perkins Ave.
Bingham, Florence
Blair,
B, Spring St.
3 0a,
J.
3,000
a land, Meaderboro Rd. 300
L &
Norman
B, Rochester Rd.
P,Oaland,Strafford Cross Rd.
Berry, Ellsworth H.
Berry, Gloria R. & Willis H.
Berry,
A
3
N. H.
A.
B,
L &
B, So.
Water
St.
B, 6 Mt. Pleasant St.
Main
2,500
7 50
2,000
St.
House (partial)
5,000
Meaderboro Rd.
10a land, Meaderboro Rd. 500
1,500
L & B, So. Main St.
Annie
& Effle M. I5a, L & B, Trotting park 2,50o
Blakeney, Wendell C. &
2 ,400
L & B, Rochester Rd.
Patricia M. A.
1 ,250
L & B Central Court
Blanchard, Eva C.
1 ,800
L & B, Water St.
Blouin, Paul E. & Simonne
Bockus, Bernard A. & Sarah F. L & B, Tibbet^s Hill Rd. 2 ,500
3 ,500
L & B. E. Grove St.
Bodge, Bertina C.
Garfield &
Bokley, James J. & Maxine L. L &
Blaisdell, Ernest F.
,
Mechanic
2 ,500
Sts.
Boothby, Lloyd B. & Bernice A.
Borden, Frank H. Est.
L&
Boston, John
Boston & Maine Railroad
Maple St. & Court
Sproutland, High St.
Boucher, Arthur & Janet
Boudreau, Ernest J.
Land near station
i-oa. L & B, High St.
SOa, L & B, off Chestnut
22
T.
L &
Rd.
B, Glen St.
New Garage
L & B from
Bowden, Winslow
Barbara
F.
&
L.
3 ,000
St.
2
St.
B,
Hill
Bowden, Seymour N. & Mary
Tappan
acres land, Silver
L &
J.
B, 8
1
,000
100
2
,250
1 ,300
1 ,500
500
Lloyd Gordon 200
4a woodlot near Waldron
50
pond
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
4 A
Owner
Description
L&B
Bowser, Iris E.
Boyd, John A.
L &
Bradley, James T.
Bready, Annie R. & Frank A.
Valuation
L&B,
L&B,
Brock, Albert
la,
J.
3,400
2,500
3,000
St.
School St.
Central St.
3 5a land. Provinces
120a, Watson place
100a, Winkley place
L&B,
Brooks, John P.
,Meaderboro Rd. 1,350
Tappan
B,
Spring
L&New
100
360
300
1,500
St.
Bldg., Spring St. 9,000
L&Apt. house, Spring
&
Brooks, Kenneth E.
Ethel A.
Brooks, Melvin D. & Rhea
Brooks, Vincent & Alice
L&B,
St.
Watson Corner
Land from Elsemore
100a, L&B, Aiken Rd.
L&B,
Elm
St.
6,000
2,500
100
2,300
2,000
Land from Catherine
Tibbetts
Brooks, Frank
W. &
Brough, Mary E.
&
Olive L.
Marshall K.
L&B,
L&B,
150
Central
Elm
2,400
St.
1,500
St.
L&B,
L &
Brown, Edward
&
C.
Nellie H.
Brown, Ellis G. & Addie M.
Browne, Jennie & Norma B.
Davis
L&B,
Pearl Lane
J.
Buck, Thomas H.
&
&
Mildred E.
Mildred A.
Burbank, Edward
J.
Burke, Gertrude I.
Burleigh, Luvera A.
2,350
Rd. 2,600
4,000
st.
2,000
%a, L & B 20 Bunker St. 2,500
L & B, No. Main St.
2,500
L & B 1 Glen St.
2,750
40a, L & Camp, Waldron
Cross
Bunker, Basil B. & Estella
Crowley
Bunker, Grace M. Est.
Buote, John S.
2,7 50
L&B, Pearl Lane
50a, L&B. Ten Rod
L&B, Grove St.
Hayes Shop, Spring
Browne, Henry S. & Ella J.
Chandler
Browne, Ira S. & Mildred K.
Bubier, Victor
Chestnut Hill Rd. 1,250
500
Garage, Elm St.
L&B,
L &
Rd.
Watson Cross Rd.
Grove St.
40a, L&B, Ridge Rd.
85a, Dana Hart farm
100a, part of George
Davis farm
B, 8
L&B,
New Highway
400
600
2,00
5,000
300
1,000
6,000
Land from Farm Gas&App. 200
L&B, Montgomery Drive 3,000
3,500
Vaa, L & B, 41 Elm St.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Burnham, Doris I. & Robert
Burnham, Leroy L., Est.
Burno, Clifford A.
Burrows, Ivadell M.
5 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
P.
L &
L &
B, 69 Central St.
2 ,750
B, Blaine St.
1
,400
3
,000
L &B, Orange
L &
B,
B,
Elm
St.
Meaderboro Rd ,600
1 ,000
L & B Mechanic St.
5a,
L &
St.
2
Butler, Charles C.
Land, Waldron Cross Rd.
50a Barker Pasture,
Calkins, Alice M. Est.
Elm St.
L & B, Lone Star Ave.
Cameron, Albert
J.
SOa, pasture
&
,000
50
150
2 ,250
300
woodlot
B. F. Perkins Carriage
factory
Trotting Park property
Marsh lot. Spring St.
George Perkins place,
Spring St.
Old ToAvn Dump
6
0a,
Thompson
2
,500
400
100
500
200
Lot,
ISO
River Rd.
3 ,000
L & B, Central St.
New House, Trotting
1,500
Park Rd.
Land, Cloutman Gas &
Electric & land n/s ice
250
house. Spring St.
500
Seed House, Central St.
2 00
Garage, rear of house
Rough
fi.nish
bldg..
Central St.
Open garage. Central St.
Equipment house near
bridge
10a land, Spring
Lot,
Cameron, Albert
J., Jr.
Cameron, George
Cameron, Lawrence E.
100
150
Waldron Cross Rd.
Nute farm
200
000
80
St.
L & B, Spring gt.
Lot from A. J. Cameron
Land, Spring St. from R.
Nichols
L & B, Spring St.
L & B, Winter Court
4 0a,
1
3
00
100
7 5
2
1
000
500
200
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
6 A
Owner
Description
L&B, Maple St.
L&B, Garfield St.
Cameron, Robert B.
Campbell, Wilfred
Margaret M.
Canney, Alice L.
Canney, Carl B.
J.
&
Land,
L&
&
Alice
"Valuation
off E.
B,
L&B
L..
,
L&B,
L&B,
15a,
St.
Charles St.
Pleasant St.
Charles St.
Pleasant St.
1
L&B,
Canney, Herbert E.
Grove
2,500
2,600
50
3,500
3,300
2,250
3,750
4,000
Union St.
B, Meaderboro
L&
1,500
Rd.
250a, Canney place
1,250
100
600
20a, one-half Cater place
Canney, Ralph W.
Canney, Ralph W.
200a, Hayes-Osborne lots
&
Ethel M.
2a,
L&B,
Meaderboro
Rd.
W. & Carrie M.
Ralph H. & Catherine
Card, Alvin
Card,
Card, Ralph H.
6,000
&B, Summer St.
G. 8a, L & B, Ridge Rd.
Whitehouse Mt. lot
Card, W. Lloyd
Cardinal, Cari'oll C.
Cardinal, Carroll C. &
Geraldine A.
L
L&B,
L&B,
35a
Cardinal, Carroll D.
Cardinal, Ernest & Alice M.
L &
Central
Crescent
L&B,
3,200
1,250
St.
Ten Rod
Main St.
Crowley
2,800
60
St.
'Hall field,
B, No.
2,750
rd.
St.
250
2,500
1,000
3,040
Cardinal, Joan
L & B, Ten Rod Rd &
Thompson Place
Land from Blaisdell
Cardinal, John, Jr.
House, Rochester Rd.
1,000
3
camps
Restaurant
Land, Rochester Rd.
Cardinal, John C. & Bernice F.
Cardinal, Helen R.
L&B,
Cardinal, Leo H.
L&B,
Cardinal Leon
Cardinal, Leon
Hart, Jr.
J.
J.
Sa,
So.
Main
St.
100
7 50
4,350
1,500
1,725
5
Edgerly corner
1,000
Watson Corner
land,
& Stella M. L & B, 3 Water
& Walter H. L & Gas Station,
2,000
Rochester
St.
Rd.
Land, Rochester Rd.
Dairy Bar, Rochester Rd.
Cardinal, Leon J. & Yvette L.
L&B, Rochester Rd.
Cardinal, Raymond B. & Rita B. L & B, Trotting Park
Cardinal, Samuel
Land from Ralph White
3,250
100
2,000
3,000
1,750
150
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
7 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
Carey, Marcus P. & Marion C.
Carlsen, Bernice M. &
Everett C.
Carlsen, Ruth B. & Everett C.
L &
Montgomery Drive 3,000
B,
Child Farm
New building
o7a, part of George
150a,
farm
&
4 acres
Tract of land, Peavey Hill
96a, J. Roberts lot
L & B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
Carlton,
Edward
Carpenter, Germaine
5a, land.
Carter, Lizzie, heirs
Casavant, Walter
&
Rita
Chagnon, Raymond N.
Chagnon, Roland C. &
Imogene N.
Chamberlain, Lewis B.
&
L &
&
St.
B,
L &
Champagne, Hervey
L.
&
Rita M.
Champagne, Marcel
L.
&
C.
Ramona
Champagne, Yvonne
Charles, Russell D.
Charles, Geraldine E.
Chase, Curtis W. & Mildred L.
Chase, Howard E
.
Cheney, Arnold J. H.
Chesley, Fred H. & Mary P.
Chesley, Harry M. & Grace
Norman &
Clara
L.
I.
J.
& Thomas
H.&Martha
A.
Choate. Charles
G.
S.
B, 10
250
200
290
400
50
50
2,000
2,500
Meaderboro
4,000
Rd.
Gladys M.
Ruby
Elm
L &
&
Nellie C.
Chesley,
B,
110a,
Champagne, Ernest A. &
Lucy L.
Champagne, Francis J. &
Chesley, Ralph
St.
11a land, Charles St.
Aldea L & B, Winter Court
Irene E.
Chamberlin, Roscoe G.
Chesley,
High
250
Hurd
on Ten
Rod Rd.
Carlsen, Jeannette E.
4,525
Bunker
�REAL ESTATE
8 A
Owner
INVETxTTORY
Description
H. & Margaret
John M. & Christine
Cilley, Clifton
U
V.
L &
L &
Valuation
Lone Star Ave.
B,
2,000
B, Central Court
2,000
Lot from Charles Palmer
100
Clark, Eirnest R. & Maude F. M. L & B, Spring St.
6,000
Clark, Fred F. & Bertha M.
8a, L & B, W. Milton Rd. 3,000
Clarkson, Luther A. &
Mildred C.
L & B, 6 Courtland st. 3,750
Cleaves, Joseph W. & Adeline
L & B, Church St.
3,750
Clair,
Cleaves,
Walter T. and
L &
L &
Maple St.
Orange St.
Land hen house,
Elaine D.
Clements, C. Gordon
Clemons, Dorothy P.
B,
Charles
Cleveland, Charlton B.
7 acres,
Gordon D.
&
1,500
St.
&
Florence
Cline,
2,000
1,400
B,
land. Spring St.
50
Felix
3a, L & B, Spring St.
L. Chasse
Clough, Eli & Melva
L & B, 25 Spring St.
Clough, Gertrude M.&Elmer F. L & B, Elm St.
22a,
Olough, Nelson E.
B, Meaderboro
Rd.
7
,000
2
,500
3
,500
L&
Cloutman, John
Cocheco Motors
F., Est.
L &
B, 5 Garfield St.
3 ,00
5
L&Garage, Rochester Rd.
,800
3
,000
Small Bldg. Rochester Rd. 400
L & B, 73 No. Main
Colbath, Floyd N.
20a, L & B, Charles
Colbath, Harry G.
L & B, Charles St.
Colbath, Lauren G., Est.
Collay, Peter N. & Winifred B. L & B, 4 Green St.
L & 3 Houses, Spring
Cole, Annie M.
Commander, John
T.
Oil Co.
Connell, James
,
heirs
Connor, Frederick
3 ,5
3 ,00
1
,500
2 ,500
St. 4
500
&
Gertrude M.
Community
St.
St.
L &
L &
B, Central St.
Mechanic St.
30a land, Sheepboro Rd.
B,
2,000
4,250
100
W. &
L & B, Spring St.
Zelma G.
1,250
Conrad, Andrew R. & Gladys T. lOa.L&B, Rochester Rd. 3,000
Cook, Ernest H. & Aurora M.
L & B, Charles St.
2,000
Cormier, Richard E. & Alma L. L & B, Garfield St. &
Gray Ave
2,250
%a, L & B, Spring St.
Corsou, Murle A.
2,5 00
L & B, Middleton Rd.
Cotton, Thelma & Harry
7 50
Coulombe, Agnes N.
750
L & B, Perkins Ave.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Valuation
Description
Tract of land, Hancock
Coulombe, Harvey A. &
Marion A.
Couture, Joseph A. & Edna C
Cram, Doris R.
Crocker, Margaret & Ernest
& Merle
150
5,000
2,250
1,000
Lots 29 & 30, Perkins Ave. 100
35
11a land, Meaderboro Rd.
7a land, Watson Cross Rd. 500
314a, L & B, Charles St. 3,000
L & New House, Charles
1,600
St.
B.
L & B
(partial),
Charles
Currier, Fred E., Sr., Est.
St.
L & Bldgs, Grove St.
L & B, Butler Court
L & B, E. Grove St.
Crosby, Frank H., heirs
Crowley, Jeanne B.
Currier, Charles F.
Currier, Charles F.
9 A
N. H.
L &
50a,
2,70
St.
B, Chestnut
1,860
Hill Rd.
250
0a Varney lot
7a land, rear of O. Glidden 50
2,250
L & B, Glen St.
100
Charles F. 12a land, W. Milton Rd.
100
2y2a land, Charles St.
100
12a land, Charles St.
2
Currier,
Guy
B.
Currier, Merle B.
&
2a,
Currier,
Ray
L &
L &
B.
9 6a,
W. Milton Rd.
Main St.
Bunker pasture
B,
B, No.
1,000
2,200
3
9a, Carl
Roberts
12a Eva
Home
25
lot
lot,
Chestnut Hill Rd.
N. E. Cotton Yarn
7 0a,
27a, C. Jewell
50
lot
2
00
lot.
Chestnut Hill Rd.
Hubbard
15a, M.
00
200
70a. E. G. Wallace lot
SO
lot.
Trotting Park
75
4a, J. A. Morrill lot,
Chestnut Hill Rd.
14a, Irving
Dow
20
lot.
Chestnut Hill Rd.
15a,
J.
W. Home
Bean
50a,
or
4
Agnes
50
lot
Lagos
lot
150
80a woodlot, Chestnut
Hill
Currier, Sherburne B.
Shirley A.
Rd.
2
50
&
6a,
L &
B, Charles St.
2,2 50
�10
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
A
Owner
Curtis,
Description
Norman W.&Bernice
T.
Curtis, Perley C.
Cutter, Frank M. & Marion
Damon, Beatrice M., Est.
R.
Daudelin, Lloyd M. & Mildred
Daudelin, Muriay N.«&Eileen L>.
Daudelin, Murray N. &
Carl Gray
Davenhall, Thomas K. &
Frances Y.
Davenhall, Catherine B.
Thomas K.
&
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
N. H.
A
1
1
Valuation
Description
L & 2 houses, 7 Glen St. 4,500
Dierauer, Velma
Dimmock, Grace M. & Elizabeth
%a, L & B, 43 Spring St. 2,000
D. Webster
DiPrizio,
Land, Spring
Charles
Newman
43a,
E.
Furber
12a, Nutter
DiPrlzio,
Mary
lot
lot,
Sheepboro Rd.
55a land, Tim Dame Rd.
67a Whitehouse Mt. lot
John H.
DiPrizio,
100
100
300
St.
pasture
E.
2 5a,
mountain
100
100
200
lot
7 5
SOa, P. Giles Mt. lot
DiPrizio, Prisco& Lois E.
Dixon, Annie L.
250
L & B, Meaderboro Rd.
L & B, No. Main St.
L & B, Charles St.
L & B, Garfield St. &
7,500
11,000
2,500
Gray Ave.
1,500
L & B, Canal St.
Dodge, Harry I. & Unola B.
1,750
100a, L & B, Chestnut
Dodge, Raymond E. &
Hill Rd.
Marjorie H.
1,700
Dolliver, Stanley M. &
L & B, Central St.
3,000
Kathleen H.
5 acres, Sproutland
25
Douglas, Robert R. & Rena M. L & B, 28 Elm St.
2,500
Doyle, Walter W. & Patricia A. L & B, No. Main & School
3,500
Sts.
Drapeau, Alfred G. & Anna M. L & B, 6 School St.
Drapeau, Edward J. &
Mildred D.
L & B, 16 Grove St.
Drew, Allan E. & Marjorie C. L & B, Elm St.
2a, L & B. So. Main St.
Drew, Grace M. & Robert B.
Meaderboro Rd.
70a land. Ten Rod Rd.
14 a
Drew, John J. Jr.
Drew, John J., Sr.
Dube, Raymond E.
L &
14 a,
&
Ethilla
5 a,
fia
Dunbar,
Emdon W.
Dunbar,
Emdon
B, Central St.
Dunnells, Otis C.
1
5
000
750
000
L &
L &
Elm St.
Watson
B, 40
B,
Cross Rd.
L & Barn, Silver
3 5a,
1
1,750
"0
St.
500
200
2,000
B, Silver St.
15a woodlot. Ten Rod
50
2,000
trailer. Silver St.
L &
10
2
2,500
2
Cross Rd.
pasture, Watson
85a,
2
land,
House
& Edith C.
& Winona M.
F.
3,500
Rd
�12
A
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
Owner
Description
Valuation
Duquette, Leo, Adelpha Max- 50a Calef lot. Ten Rod Rd. 150
field&Antoinette Waterhouse 22a Calef place, Ten
1,500
Rod Rd.
Durant, Harry E.,Jr.&Carlyne Lot & garage. Central St. 350
2,500
House trailer
2,500
L & B, Spring St.
Durant, Harry E., Sr.
3,500
L & B, Pleasant St.
Dureault, Charles H.
75a, L&B, Rochester Rd. 1,500
Dureault, Lotta, Est.
5,000
L & B, Central St.
Durgin, James F. & Margaret L&B, Hancock St.
2,000
DuRoss, Morton K. & Inez M.
Central Court
2,500
Earle, Melvin F. & Anna S.
Tappan St.
2,250
Earle, Nellie J.
2,2 50
Church St.
Eason, Mary A. & Walter
750
50a,
L& B, Milton Rd.
Eason, Jolin H.
L & B,, (partial), Milton
1,500
Rd.
Eason, Robert E.
L&B, (partial), Chestnut
250
Hill Rd.
1.500
L&B, Milton Rd.
Eastman, Bernice E.
1,000
L&B, 123 Central St.
Eastman, Mary C. & Loren B.
High St.
1,7 50
Eaton, Eleanor W. & Melvin R. L & 2 houses. Charles St. 5,000
Eaton, Velma I. & George D.
2,250
L& B, 18 Winter St.
Edgerly, Earl R., Est.
800
Land, Hancock St.
1,750
Hancock St.
Edgerly, Frank H.
500
L & Camps, Spring St.
Elliott, Ardys P. & Robert A. L&B, River Rd.
2,500
Elliott, Jesse A. & Leona F.
1,800
Charles St.
Ellis. Etta V.
23a land, Meaderboro Rd. 150
Ellison, Beatrice J.
9,000
L&B, So. Main St.
Ellison, William H.
8,000
L&B, Pleasant St.
3 00
Ballfield
1,300
Elsemore, Charles A.&Mabel B. L&B, Watson Corner
Central St. 2,100
114a,
Emerson, Nellie M.
50
10a land, Ten Rod Rd.
Emerson, Edwin S., Est.
3,500
L & B, N. Main St.
Emerson, Lillian G.
750
3a, L & Camp, Charles St.
Emery, Alden C, Est.
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
Emery, Daniel K. &
40a land, Waldron
200
Cross Rd.
Land, Home place, Waldron
50
Cross Rd.
3,250
Thelma A. L&B, 30 Bunker St.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Description
Emery, Grace M.
Esso Standard Oil Co.
Evans, Alice M.
Evans, Robert C. & Mildred P.
Leba M.
Vernon L. & Gertrude W.
Farmer, Charles H.
Fall,
Fall,
Farmington Bolting Co.
Farmington Cemetery Assoc.
Farmington Country Club
Farmington Forest Industries,
Inc.
&
Farmington Gas
Appliance
Co.
Farmington Holding Corp.
Farmington Motor Car Co.
FarmJngton National Bank
Fennell, Earle F.
Fenton, Doris W.
Ferland, Emile R. & Louise M.
Ferland, Frances V.
Ferland, Pauline H.
Ferland, Thomas
Fernald Abbie
H
.feWinfield C,
Ferrigan, John F.
Fifield, Albert D.
Fifield,
George
&
Phyllis E.
R., Jr.
Fisher, Ira G.
Five Hundred Boys Club
Flanders, Eva A.
Fletcher, Mary L. & Roscoe
,
I.
Sawyer
Fleury, Adelard
Foley, Harold T.
& Ida V.
& Mildred
Fourgues, Wilfred
N. H.
J.
C.
13 A
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
T4 A
Owner
Foss,
Foss,
Andrew
Harold
L&B, Orange
J.
3,000
St.
750
Shop & shed
1,500
Hook & Ladder house
Block, Mechanic St.
3,200
21a Gadbout lot, Watson
500
cross Rd.
80a, L&B,Meaderboro Rd. 2,500
25
5a land, Gray Hill Rd.
J.
L&B, Courtland
Foss, Evelyn
Foss,
Valuation
Description
Sumner H. & Evelyn
B.
2
St. Est. 1,850
5a C. Hart Lot, Sheepboro
Rd.
75
Kenneth R. & Gladys M. L&B, 6 Lone Star Ave.
Foster, Louis & Glendora
L&B, Crescent St.
Foster, Perley R. & Helen M13a land, Sheepboro Rd.
Foster,
Foster,
Camp & Bldgs.
Lot & cellar. Bunker
Ralph H.
St.
5,500
3,250
100
7 50
200
300
Camp, Bunker St.
100
Lot, Bunker St.
2,500
L&B, Bunker St.
Fourier, John D.
L&B, Ridge Rd.
750
Fowle, Herman L.
L&B, Charles St.
2,500
Frampton, Arthur & Lillian
24a, L&B Meaderboro Rd. 1,250
Francis, Clayton J.&Dorothy M. 90a, L&B, Ridge Rd.
3,000
Fraternal Lodge, F & AM
Block, N. Main St.
9,000
Freedman, Harry & Bertram
L. Bernstein & Leonard C.
35a Chesley lot, Ten Rod rd. 100
Prentice
30a Dunlap lot, Ten Rod rd. 100
Freeman, Maynard L., Jr. &
Eloris B.
L&B,
Freeman, Maynard L.Sr.&Mary
Freeman, Millard V.&Louise E.
French, Leslie F.
Frost, Newell
Fulton, George A.
Purber, Flora A.
Furber, Myron F.
&
Marguerite F.
Furber, Otto J. & Evelyn
Furnans, Iris St. H.
Gallagher, Francis "W. &
.Eileen
D.
Gardner, Uel A.
& Dorothy
H.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
15 A
N. H.
Description
Valuation
i/ga, L&B, Central St.
4,000
80a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd. 1,250
Garland, Marion L.&Carl F.
150
Garland, Raymond I.&Emily M. 28a land. Ten Rod Rd.
25a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd
250
L&B. Tappan St.
2,500
Lots, Tappan St.
500
Camp, Ten Rod Rd.
250
80a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
Garland, Robert E.&Annie R.
1,800
25a land, Ten Rod Rd.
2 50
Garland, Winifred
L&B, Summer St.
Garrant, Benjamin J. :'
1,200
14 a land, Rochester Rd.
100
'^•
G. Corson place. Ten Rod
Garrett, Mildred.- -;
Rd.
2 50
Gaskell, Joseph & Irene
7 5a, L&B, Watson Cross
Rd.
1,750
Gates, Elaine G.
L&B, off Bunker St.
2,450
Gates, Eugene C.
L&B, Summer St.
4,500
Gelinas, Robert E.&Gloria A. %a, L&B, Glen St.
2,650
Gelinas, William E.&Plorence Floyd Block, N. Main St. 7,000
George, Joseph & Lena
L&B, Elm St.
2,500
Gibbs, Mai-shall F.
L&B, Bunker St.
2,300
'Garland, Albert R., Est.
.
20a Plummer Lot,
Gibbs, Marshall F., Jr.
Gibbs, Marshall F.. Jr.
Elaine A.
Gilbert,
Elizabeth B.
Lawrence
Gilbert,
C. Hill
Rd.
60
14a Minnie Hall lot
50
60a Hanson Lot, Rochester
Rd.
180
&
1,4a.
L&B, Bunker
St.
L&B, Dick Dame Lane
L&B, Bunker&Crescent
R.
Vera M.
Sts.
Robinson Lot
Gilman, Erraan F. & Martha E. L&B, Spring St.
Gilman, George T.&Pauline H. 5a, L&B, Rochester Rd.
Gilman, Norris V
L&B, Spring St.
Gilson, Lewis F., Est.
L&B, Maple St.
L&B, Spring St.
Glencross, Chester & Mary
10a, L&B, Bennett Hill
Glidden, Bernard S. &
Rosanna M.
Rd.
20a woodlot Bennett
Giles, Pearl N.
2,300
&
5
0a,
.
Hill Rd.
2
5a Leighton
1,900
2,000
150
1,700
5,000
1,500
3,500
5,000
1,600
100
Farm
1,100
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
16 A
Owner
Glidden, Chester E.
Description
&
Lois
I.
Glidden, Clyde, Jr.
Glidden, Evelyn 0.
Glidden, Frank E. & Rose M.
Glidden,
Ormand
Glidden, Stanley C.&Dorothy
Glidden,
J.
Valuation
102a, L&B, Milton Rd.
L&B,11 Winter St.
1/2 a,
L&B, Blaine St.
107a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
33a land. Ten Rod Rd.
8 5a land. Ten Rod Rd.
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
2,500
2,500
2,250
3,700
100
250
1,850
1,250
Warren M. &
L&B, Winter Court
L&B, 57 Bunker St.
Water Privileges, Ten
Rod Rd.
Varianna A.
Golding, Ivan
Gonic Mfg. Co.
Goodell,
George W.
Goodell,
James H. & Mary
Park Drive
Lot,
C.
L&B, Spring
3a, ball
Goodrow, James, Est.
Goodstone, Arline & John M.
Goodwin, Clifton
Goodwin, Eugene T.&Bernice L.
Goodwin, Frank E. & Clara C.
Goodwin, Howard W. &
Glenna M.
Goodwin, Muriel M. Est.
Gordon, Frank
Gordon, Norman F. & Doris L.
Gorton, Clifford A.
Goslin, Victor J.&Goldie I.
Goupil, Raymond J. & Alice
Gowin, Mary A.
Golledge, Charles
W.&Ida W.
Gray, Carl D. & Pearl F.
Gray, Ernest L. & Doris L.
Gray, Ervin & Sarah
Gray, Everett L.
Gray, Everett S., heirs
Gray, Francis E., heirs
park
St.
off
1,500
3,500
150
3,000
Spring St. 25
L&Camp, Watson Cross Rd. 50
L&B, 15 Maple St.
2,200
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
500
7a, L&B, Charles St.
2,000
L&B, 117 Central St.
2,500
Lots&camp, Perkins Ave.
L&B, Hometown
L&B, Bunker St.
L&B, Mt. Vernon Ct.
L&B, Mt. Vernon Ct.
L&B, 46 Orange St.
L & B, Mechanic St.
180a Wentworth lot.
Ten Rod Rd.
L&B, 24 Orange St.
L&B, 84 N. Main St.
L&B, Paulson Rd.
32a,
l%a
land, School St.
L&B, Rochester Rd.
Vsa, L&B, Spring St.
L&B, 43 S. Main St.
L&B, Crowley St.
L&Photo Shop, Mechanic
1
oOa,
200
2,500
1,850
1,000
1,200
2,100
1,500
550
2,000
3,000
5,500
150
3.000
1,250
3,000
3,800
750
St.
Gray, Fred C.
1,800
L&B, Meaderboro
Rd.
5,000
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
17
N. H.
Valuation
Description
1,500
Gray, George C.&Elizabeth E. L&B, 17 Maple St.
L&B, off E. Grove St.
Gray, George R.
L&B, Central St.
Block,
A
Main&Grove
Sts.
600
3,000
10,000
Apt. House, 17-19 E.
Grove
5,000
St.
Service Station, Central
3,750
St.
Apt. House, Winter Ct.
Apt. House, Winter Ct.
Apt. House, Grove St.
L&B, Glen St.
L&B, N. Main St.
Gray, John C.
Gray, John I.
& Thelma
R.
9,000
3,000
7,000
4,000
8,000
9,500
Apt. House, Elm St.
Barn, rear Pelletier block 62 5
2,800
L&B, S. Main St.
50a, L&B, Meaderboro rd. 3,000
300
100a Mountain lot
50
iVoa Brown lot near pond
2,500
L&B, 17 Union St.
40a, Lot& cellar, Spring St. 270
Gray, Leston E. & Norma
Gray, Norman
L&B, 5 6 Central St.
Gray, Roger L. & Jewel G.
Gray, William E. & Dorothy L. l%a, L&B, Poor Farm
Rd.
Greeley, Arthur M.&Clara L.
Greeley, Robert
Greeley, Walter C. & Corinne F.
Greenwood, Ralph L. &
Marguerite S.
Grenier, Marcia
Grenier, Rene & Ethel H.
1,800
2,750
2,7 50
L&B, 5 Courtland St.
500
L & Camp, Ten Rod Rd.
2,200
L&B, 6 Grove St.
L&B, Summer
L&B, Chestnut
St.
Hill Rd.
80a Seavey-Horne lot
4 5a Seavey lot
45a pasture, Meaderboro
GrifRn, Roger C.
Rd.
L&B, Central Court
Grower, Richard K. F.
L&B, Spring St.
Guay, Arthur
L&B. 112 Central St.
A. & Anna T.
Guay, Francis
Gullison, Ralph W.&Rachel L. 4a land, W. Milton Rd.
L&B, W. Milton Rd.
L&B, 71 Central St.
Hagar, Carroll C. & Stella
L&B, E. Grove St.
Hall, Errol S.
Shop, Crowley St.
,750
750
240
13 5
160
,250
,500
,250
50
,750
,000
,000
100
�T8
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
A
Owner
Hall, Errol S.
Hall,
Minnie
& Arthur
Valuation
Description
Joy
F.
L&Camp, Spring St.
L&B, E. Grove St.
11a Gray
Rd.
Land rear
L&B,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Ham,
Dorothy
Eric N.
Everett A. & Virginia
Gladys M.
John H., Sr.&Jennie S.
Leslie E.
Lucille M.
Hamel, Blanche G.
Hamilton, Henry W.&L. Rose
& Beatrice Greenwood
Hamilton, Robert E.
Hanchett, George & Gloria
Hanson, Willis C, Est.
Hanson, Yvonne
Harding, Merle B. & Joseph H.
Hardy, Russell & Hazel M.
Harriman, Cyrus L. & Doris E.
Harriman, Floyd A. &
Frances P.
Harrington, Louise M.
Hart, Donald B. Jr.
Hart, Donald B., Jr.&Louise A.
Hart, Walter H., Jr. & Elsie I.
Hart, Walter H. Sr.
Haskell, Alexander C.
Hassen, Philip & Ruby
Hayes, Annie
Hayes, Leon R.
Hayes, Lillian
Hayes, Maurice W. & Adeline
Hayes, Robert W.
lot,
of
Lois
500
3,250
Rand
50
Palmer block
50
�TOWN OF FARMiNGTON,
Owner
Description
Hayes, Robert W.&Florence
R
Haynes, John L. & Grace M.
Hayward, Alex C. & Edna T.
Heisler Machine Shop
Henderson, Herbert F.
Henry Wilson Grange,
Hens Nest Farms, Inc.
^205
Hersom, William F.&Harriet H.
Higgins, Lawrence R.
Higgins, Solomon
Higgins, Solomon
S.
S.
&
Lawrence R.
Hill,
Hill,
Loring S.
Roger P. & Dorothy M.
Hilton,
Martha
F.
Hoage, Annie E.
Hoage, James H.
Hoage. James H., Jr. &
Barbara R.
Hoage, Melissa M., heirs
Hoage, Richard E. & Louise V.
Hoage, William A. & Marie E.
Hoage, William A. & Marie E.
Hobbs, Robert E.& Jeanine J.
Hogan, Edward F.,
Hogan, P^'lorence
N. H.
Est.
Hoggn, Katherine E.
Holder, Blanche
Hooper, James W. & Ruby C.
Hooper, Theodore H. & Dora M.
Home, Clyde W. & Mary
A.
19 A
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
20 A
Home, Earle
L&B, Central Court
E.
Horne, Lrorenzo A., Ruth
John
L.
Owner
Valuation
Description
& James
1,250
L.,
E.
15a,
L&B, Chestnut
Hill
Rd.
& Dorothy
Horne, George E.
Horne, Maude B.
Howard, Emery E. &
Howard, Everett A. &
Marion W.
Howard, Richard
H. L&B, 35 Union St.
L&B, 8 Lone Star Ave.
Jeannette L&B, Marston Court
L&2B, Mt. Vernon St.
L&B, Charles St.
L&B, Mt. Vernon St.
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
L&B, Winter
Hoyt, Crissie
Huckins, Abbie
& Mary
S.
E.
115a Kiezel
& Mary
S.
E.
5,000
2,000
1,300
600
500
300
2,000
Gray
Rd
Hill
Huckins, Abbie
St.
lot.
1,800
2,500
345
lOOa Nutter pasture, Gray
300
600
200
100
200
Hill Rd.
2
00a Thompson place
65a Canney place
33a pasture, Sheepboro rd.
40a Furber pasture
2 00
4a near Meader Pond
Huckins, John H. & Virginia F. 85a land. Poor Farm Rd.
30
Huckins, John Leslie
3 00
35a Straw place
500
9 5a Sargent place
150
25a Sarah Card lot
5
10a on Poor Farm Rd.
L&B, Meaderboro Rd.
6,000
3,000
Hudson, Ijloyd B. & Alma F. 50a, L&B, Hometown
200
Lot, Merrill's Corner
Huestis, Vernon F.
L&B, Poor Farm Rd.
1,400
2,000
Hunt, Alice G.
L&B, Union St.
150
Lobby Lot (1/2)
300
7 6a, J&H Berkers lots
Huckins. Lester
Huppe, Maurice
Geraldine
Hurd, John
&
C.
L&B, Meaderboro
L&B. Grove
P.
Hussey, Charles D.
Hussey, Ralph B.
Hussey, Robert D.
125a,
Rd.
I.
&
Hattie
St.
3,500
4,650
60a woodlot, Sheepboro
Rd.
L&Camp, Spring St.
50a Juniper pasture
20a. land, Rochester Rd.
25a land. Chestnut Hill rd.
180
300
150
60
250
�TOWN OF
FAR!VIINGTO[-«J, N. H.
Owner
21
Valuation
Description
Factory,
Imperial Footwear, Inc.
Twin
S.
Main
factories.
St.
I.
L&B, Glen St.
L&B, Dick Dame Lane
L&B, S. Main St.
L&B, Church St.
Janes, Adelaide C.
Evan & Evelyn
Jenkins, Ralph C.
Jenness, Alden & Edith
Jenness, Clarence E.
Barbara H.
Johnson, Robert P.
Johnson, William G.
«fi:
L&B,
& Anna
D.
Norman & Wilheminia
Mary O.
J.
Johnston. Pearl B.
Jones, Florence M.
James G.
Jones,
Jones, L. Violet
Mary Culver
Jones,
Jones, Wilbur C.
Judd, Joseph A.
Julin,
Jutras,
& Marianna
Donald C.
Kelley, Fred & Gertrude C.
Kaltsas, Evangelos
Keller,
Kelley, Gertrude C.
Kelley,
Lucy H. & Ernest
Kiki's Diner
Kimball, Carroll H.
Kimball, Ernest E.
Kimball, Florence A.
Kimball, Gertrude R.
L&B, Glen St.
1/2 a. L&B, Glen St.
L&B, S. Main St.
4a, L&B, S. Main St.
5,000
2,50
2,250
2,100
3,000
22a land, Meaderboro Rd. 100
Jacobs, Albert
Jenkins,
32,000
Central
St.
Gladys E.
Irish, Neal A. & Virginia L..
Jackson, Carl R. & Marjorie
Irish,
A
J.
3,500
1,2 50
5,000
2,000
�22
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
A
Owner
Description
Kimball, NormanL(.& Marion 6,
Kimball, Queenie H.
King, Bernice W.
King, C. Aubrey & Bernice
King, Harry A.
King, Ray S.
King, Stephen R.
Marguerite S.
&
Klein, Richard A.
& Barbara
W.
A.
Knox, Blanche R.
Knox, Fred L., heirs
Knox, Harry W.
Krapohl, Mildred
Krisiak, Esther B.
Kroll, Cyril
&
Priedolph
M.
LaChance, Venita E.
Lajoie, Wilbrod J. & Exilia
Landry. Joseph
Laney, Cecil N. & Virginia A.
Langevin. Oliver N. & Mary J.
Langiell, Alfred R .& Greta M.
Langis, Wilfred L.&Dorothy B.
LaPanne, Albanie P. & Mary J.
Laudenbach, Jack F. J. &
Marion C.
Lawrence, Abbott W. & Arline
Lawrence, Arthur F. & Ruth T.
Lawrence, Beatrice M. &
Olive H.
Lawrence, Flora M.
Lawrence, Henry S., Jr.
Lawrence, John W.&AItice M.
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Description
Leahy, James F.
Leary, Kenneth R.&Nelzina G.
Leary, Marcia E.
Lefavour, Ernest E.&Harriet T.
Lefavour,Robert E.&PaulineW.
Lefavour, Walter T. &
Virginia J.
Legassie, David J.&Doris E.
Legro, Edwin, Est.
Lemieux, Joseph W.&Marion
Lepene, Hattie & Ronald
Lepene, Johnny, heirs
L.
Lepene, Lawrence O.
Lepene, Murray N. & Gladys L.
Letourneau, Louis H.
Leveillee, Joseph W.«S;Marie A.
Lewis, Addie L.
Lewis, Benjamin F. & Addie L.
Lewis, John H., heirs
Libby, Mabel
Liberi,
Bernard H. & Bertha M.
Liberty, Normand P.
Lincoln, Albert T.&Barbara F.
Little, Carroll P.
& Ruth
A.
Littlefield,
Donald A.
Donald A.&Hilda M.
Littlefield,
Payson E. &
Littlefield,
Josephine H.
N. H.
23 A
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
24 A
Owner
Littlefield,
Payson E.
&
70
20a Hanson-Governor lot
125a, L&B, Rochester Rd. 4,500
40a, L&B, Rochester Rd. 3,000
60a land, Sheepboro Rd. ISO
1,000
Louis Revitzer land
100
pond & Hall lot
1/2
Josephine H.
Littlefield,
Sidney
Locke, Kent D.
Long, Nina E.
Lord, Prank W.
Lord, Robert E.
Valuatioa
Description
L&B, 10 Crowley St.
L&B, Lone Star Ave.
L&B, 48 Central St.
L&B, 115 Central St.
L&B, Crowley St.
L&Bldgs near depot
I08a, Nat Dudley farm
& Mary J,
& Ann K.
Lord, William C.
James Hayes
120a,
Lougee, Harry C.
Lougee, J. Walter
L.
J.
Walter & Clarice
Lougee, Walter
S.
Lover, Lawrence D.
&
Low, Agnes N.
Gloria
C.
3,000
7 50
2,500
200
60a land. Spring St.
L&B, Chestnut Hill
3,500
Rd.
120
4 0a Hester Pinkham lot
1,500
2a, L&B, Spring St.
3,000
L&B, 13 Grove St.
3,500
L&B, Pleasant St.
50
11a, Lydia Hayes lot
5,000
L&B, Spring St.
45a, L&B, Meeting House
2,300
Hill Rd.
5 5a,
Lyons, Fred, Jr.
Maclver, Janet M.
MacMillan, Richard D. &
Alberta H.
Magee, Walter R. & Blanche K. L&B, 26 Elm St.
Mailman, Ada S.
L&B, Spring St.
Makley, Philip C.&Elroyce L. L&B, 3 Winter St.
Malone, John F. & Alice E.
Land from K. Foster
L&B,
(partial).
A., Inc.
Marcil, Alfred, Est.
3,500
1,800
2,500
100
Bunker
3,000
St.
Mapes, Harry
50
200
& Addie
Lewis
Lougee,
Hometown
L&B, 12 Elm St.
Henry Wilson Barn
30a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
Lougee, Carrie B.
4,500
6,500
2,500
1,500
1,850
2oO
lot
Tibbetts lot
30a land.
2,500
2,500
L&Station, Rochester Rd. 3,000
L&B, Elm
St.
18a, Barker
meadow
la land. Lone Star Ave.
13a Johnson pasture
Lot, Milton Rd.
1,000
400
75
100
100
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Marcoux, Henry A.
25 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
& Lucy M. L&B, Grove
3,250
4,250
3,500
St.
L,&B, Grove St.
Marison, Helen C
Marsh, Earl L. & Elsie W.
L&B, Rand
L&B, High
St.
St.
60a woodlot. Ridge Rd.
Marsh, Fred E.
Marsh, Fred E., Jr.&Wanita
Marshall, Frank A., heirs
Marshall, John
Daphne
S., Jr.
F.
L&B, Bunker St.
L&B, (partial). Ridge
L&B, Spring St.
8a land, N. Main St.
L&B,
L.
60a,
S. Main St.
L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
L&B. Spring
St.
St.
L&B.
W. &
Valniore
Thomas H. Morphy
7 Maple St.
Palmer Block, N. Main
4a,
L&B,
1,000
L&B, Maple
1,000
St.
Peavey Hill
300
70a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
L&B, Mt. Vernon St.
2,500
L&B, 44 Orange
L&B, Grove St.
L&B, Spring St.
2,000
11/2 a
L.
2,000
Strafford Cross
Rd.
land,
&
R.
McCullough, Jeannie M.
McGlone, Bernard V. &
Pauline N.
McLaughlin, Joseph L.
Menard, Albert W.
Olivine M.
Merrill, Arthur H.
Gertrude L.
3,500
3,000
7,000
St.
Clara E.
McCarthy, Pauline
Elizabeth
3,000
2,000
&
Leon a G.
McCausland, Frank
300
2,000
St.
L&B, 70 Central
Martineau, ValmoreW.
Adam &
2,000
&
L&Store, Central
Mazur,
2,000
rd. 1,000
&
Martineau, Edith
Martineau, Joseph O.
Martineau, Ramon R.
Muriel H.
MartJneau,
4,000
3 00
St.
2,000
5,000
4,500
&
L&B, Perkins, Ave.
3,000
L&B Webster
3,000
&
Merrill, Catherine F.
St.
&
Wilbur E.
Frank W.
Merrill,
Meyer, Katherine A.
Miles, Sarah
Miller, George R. & Rosie M.
Miller, Harley W.
L&B, Central St.
L&B, Meaderboro Rd.
%a, L&B. S. Main St.
L&B, School St.
L&B, Central St.
11a, L&B, Ridge Rd.
2,500
1,700
2,250
1,500
2,7 50
2,250
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
26 A
Owner
Valuation
Description
I20a, L&B, Hometown
John F. & Norma
Richard A. & Shirley E. 2a, L&B, 15 Union St.
Miller, Wilfred E. & Helen M. L&B, 2 Summer St.
Jones Factory, N. Main
Modern Heel Co.
Miller,
Miller,
5,000
St.
Mollett, Joseph
H.&Madeline
L..
105a,
L&B, Sheepboro
Rd.
Moisan, Alphonse
Molliver, Joseph
J.
la,
1,850
3,000
2,500
L&B, Rochester Rd.
2,500
2,500
Avery lot, Charles st.
100a Hussey lot. Ten Rod
8a, J.
1
Rd.
5a A. Bean
Hill Rd.
50
300
lot.
Chestnut
50
Mone, Edward R. & Barbara E. L&B, iCharles St.
2a, L&B, High St.
Montgomery, Ada M.
Mooney, Francis R.&Mildred P. 9a, L&B, S. Main St.
L & B, 51 S. Main
Mooney, Geneva M.
Mooney, George F. & Son, Inc. L&Factory, S. Main
3,500
2,250
5,000
5,000
St. 12,250
1,000
Bldg., S. Main St.
2,500
6a, L&B, S. Main St.
2,750
Mooney, Maxime R.&Shirley A. L&B, Mt. Pleasant St.
L&Grain house, High St. 1,50;>
Mooney, R. C, Inc.
Mooney, William
J.
&
30a,
Edith
L&B, Chestnut
St.
Hill
2,000
Rd.
Rod Rd.
L&B, 3 2 Bunker St.
L&B, N. Main St.
1,750
3,000
L&B, Gray Avenue
3,500
3a land. Ten
Morgan, Herbert F.&Mildred
Morgan, Lee & Hazel I.
Morphy, Thomas H., Jr. &
Margaret M.
77a, Otis-Edgerly land
Morrill, J. A.
Morris,
Beatrice M.
Morris,,
Leona
L.
L&B,
18 Charles St.
L&B, Dick Dame Lane
Morris, Leona L.
&
100
300
3,500
& Mary
Berthold
Morris, Nick A.
J.
Vasileke
Morris, Vasileke
Morrison, Mary L.
Mosher, Alberta W.
Moulton, Chester A.
Land, Elm St.
L&B, 17 Pleasant St.
L&Station, S. Main St.
750
100
4,000
3,000
3,500
3,550
3,000
L&B, Mechanic St.
L&B, 18 School St.
L&B, N. Main St.
45a, L&B, Watson Cross Rd 425
1.800
L&B, Mechanic St.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
27 A
N. H.
Description
Moulton, Chester E.
2a,
Valuation
L&B, Green
Lot,
Green
1,500
St.
150
150
St.
L&B, Watson Cross Rd.
Moulton, Robert E.&Althena R. L&B, Green St.
Moulton, Shirley P. & Fred A. L&B, Orange St.
Moulton, Willis A. & Alice W. Wallace lot, S. Main St.
L&B. S. Main St.
Mros, Edward J. & Catherine
la, L&B, S. Main St.
Mros, Edward J., Jr., &
L&B, S. Main St.
Elizabeth G.
L&B, Spring St.
Mull, John I.
Murby, Guy W. & Bernice M. Lot, Hometown Rd.
L&B, Hometown Rd.
4 0a, L&B, Waldron Cross
Murray, Harold J.
2,000
2,250
100
3,000
3,750
4,000
2,750
50
2,500
Rd.
500
Nason, Bernard F. & Alice M. L&B, 17 Bunker St.
2,500
L&B, 13 Green St.
Nason, Leslie
2,500
Newbury, Leo L- & Edith M.
L&B, Memorial Drive
5,000
145a land. Chestnut Hill
N. E. Box Company.
Rd.
500
8a Tanner lot, Chestnut
Hill Rd.
50
Camp, Chestnut Hill Rd. 100
N. E. Tel.
&
Bldg., S. Main
L&B, Chestnut
Tel. Co.
Nichols, A. Joseph
Nichols, Rensford M.
&
St.
36a Richardson
lot.
Gertrude V.
Nute, Eugene F.
Nute, Eiugene, F.
5,000
Hill Rd.
110
St.
&
L&Bldgs., Spring
L&B, Charles St.
Patricia M. L&B, 32 Glen St.
L&B, N. Main
St.
St.
1,000
(Hegan
Nute, Molly
Nute,
Ray H.
Nute, Theresa J.
Nutter, Frederic
Nutter, Harry F.
Nutter, Lucy B.
2,000
L&B, N. Main
L&B, N. Main
(1/2
L&B,
2,500
St.
St.
3.750
Int.)
N.
1,600
1,550
house)
Nute, Harry A.
700
Spring
Main
St.
(1/2 Int.)
3,750
0a Mooney lot, W. Milton
Rd.
125
L&B, Mt. Pleasant St.
300
Land near Blue Job Mt.
200
L&B, 4 Lone Star Ave. 3,500
Block, N. Main St.
4,750
4
L&B, 37
E.
Grove
St.
2,750
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
28 A
Owner
Nyren, Philip
6
Oakley, John H.
O'Neil,
Thomas
& Ruth
Valuatioia
Description
D.
J.
0a Pearl Farm, Pearl
Lane
L&B, 23 Glen St.
6aa, L&B, Charles
1,,150
3,,50
1,,900
St.
24a land from E. Edgerly 7 5
3^,7 50
& Donna T. L&B&lot, Charles St.
L&B, Warren St.
1.,2 50
& Gerald
Leora F.
Land, Warren St.
50
Norman L. & Elfreda M. 30a land, Chestnut Hill rd. 100
Osgood, Wilfred B.
Osgood, Wilfred B.
Otis, E. Jeannette
Otis,
Otis,
Palmer, Charles E.
Central St.
5,,500
Church
St.
3,,250
Spring
St.
Store,
Page, Em^ma A.
Pageau, Everett L.&Frances E.
Pageau, Roland A. & Rita M.
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
Mechanic
750
Water St.
Winter Court
N. Main St.
Mechanic St.
2,,000
2,,250
6,,500
3,,800
750
St.
L&B, Mechanic St.
4, 000
3 0a meadow, Rochester Rd. 200
Land near R. Douglas
200
L&B, Bennett Hill
5,,100
100a Bennett Farm
Palmer Hardware Company
Palmer Lumber Company
Palmer, Roscoe H.
Paradis,
Alma M.
Paradis, Lucien
1,
Block, S .Main St.
40a Walker lot
120
L&B, Silver St.
500
Pool Room, Mechanic St.
650
4 0a Hayes lot, Meaderboro
Rd.
0a land, Sheepboro Rd.
12a, L&B, Rochester Rd.
4
Pare, Albani C. & Susan A.
Parent, Albert E.
Parker, Harry F.
Parker, Ned L.
500
12, 000
4
0a Place
Rd.
lot;
Lois
L&B, 27 Tappan
2
0a Tibbetts
Crossing
lot.
150
200
1, 400
Rand
St.
4,
150
000
Dame
6
Parkhurst, Hattie B.
L&B, Spring St.
1, 250
Parrock, Ronald D.&Mildred R. L&B, N. Main St.
3, 250
Parshley, Everett E.
2 5a, L&B, Merrill's corner 600
Parshley, Floyd A. & Esther
L&B, 11 Bunker St.
2, 000
Parshley, Frank C.
V2a. L&B, Tappan St.
3, OOO
Parshley, Richmond, Jr. &
Edna
A.
L&B,
E.
Grove
St.
3,000
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
Parsliley,
Description
Richmond,
Sr.
29 A
N. H.
Valuation
&
2.500
D&B, E. Grove St.
2,300
L&B, Summer St.
Patterson, Evard H. & Mildred 30a land, Watson Cross Rd. 100
Bernice A.
Patch, Albert R.
Lot
&
House
Shed, Lone Star Ave. 25
trailer. Lone Star
Ave.
Block,
Paul, Chris
1,000
Main & Central
15,500
400
4,500
L&4 apts.. Orange St.
7,500
5,000
L&B Memorial Drive
4,500
Block, N. Main St.
L&B, 28 Grove St.
4,000
L&B, Mt. Pleasant St.
1,300
L&B, Maple Court
1,200
L&B, Park Drive
3,000
L&B, 3 Glen St.
3,400
L&B, 33 Winter St.
2,000
200
60a woodlot. Hometown
50
3a Fernald pasture
L&B, 129 Central St.
2,500
L&B, Charles St.
7 50
L&B, Elm St.
1250
Lot, Lone Star Ave.
25
L&B, Gray Ave.
2,50
L&B, 40 Central St.
2,7 5
L&B, S. Main St.
2,000
L&B, Rochester Rd.
3,200
L&B, Spring St.
1,000
Sts.
L&B, Rochester Rd.
L&B, N. Main St.
Paul, Joseph
Peavey, Merton L.
Pelletier,
Pelletier,
Bertha Y.
Joseph R.
& Mary
A.
Pelletier, Caroline
Pence, Arthur
Pence, Bertha
Pence, Horace S. & Barbara R.
Pennell, Frances L.
Perkins, Adam G. & Dorothy M.
Perkins, Dorothy E.&James A.
Perkins, George H.
Perkins, James A.
&
&
Thirza B.
Nellie M.
&
Fuji O.
Perkins, Rose E.
Perkins, Walter V.
Perrie,
Perry,
Mary & Louise
James C. & Annabell
S.
Walter E. & Eleanor A.
Phillips, Nelson W. & Doris T.
L&B, Spring St.
Pike, Harry & Florence G.
Pike, Harry R. & Mildredth H. L&B, Warren St.
Pinkham, Winston H. &
L&B, Maple Court
Hazel M.
Peters,
Piper, Forrest E.
Pitman, Fred A.
Pitri, Joseph A.
& Doris
& Jean B.
& Germaine
10a,
Place, Paul R.
Place,
Place,
&
&
Clyde P.
Estelle G.
Roger
Roger & Arline M.
2,7 50
L&B, Rochester Rd. 4,250
L&B, Charles St.
3a, L&B, Watson Cross
Rd.
Place, June C.
3,500
3,500
L&B. 40 Orange St.
L&B, Charles St.
Belle Oilman lot
L&B, 5 Prospect St.
3,200
1,500
1,900
3,000
300
3,000
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
30 A
Owner
Place, Stanley L.
Ploude, Laurent
Description
& Dorothy A.
& Irene R.
J.
Pomeroy, Mae B.
Lui^ & Roberta REdward G- H.
Donald I. & Ruth V.
Porcino,
Pouliot,
Pratt,
Pratt, Ida F.
Prescott, Herbert A.
&
Eleanor M.
Prescott, Leonard GProulx,
Ephrem H.&Blanche
I.
Proulx, Robert B.&Virginia S.
Nancy
E.
& Richard
L.
Pulslfer, Bernlce
Pulsifer,
John
L.
& Joan
Pulsifer,
John
L.
& Rachel
A.
H.
Pyburn, Richard R.
Quinn, Georg-e E. & Marion M.
Raab, Adolph G. & Marion A.
Raab, Dwig-ht F. & Helen F.
Rand, Harold F. & Doris P.
Rand, Raymond
Randall, Roswell J.&Lillian D.
Reed,
Reed,
Reed,
Reed,
Anne B.
Eugene
Evelyn F.
Monroe
Remick, George P. & Pauline G.
Reynolds, Eleanor H. &
Carlton G.
Rhines, Lucy B.
& Herman
A.
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
31
N. H.
Valuation
Description
Richardson, Blanche
5a
Richardson, Edison, E.
Richardson, Ernest A.
Richardson, Oliver A.
Ricker, John E.
J.
Downes
L&B, High St.
J. Downes
25a
L&Garage, Spring
Riley,
James
&
C.
3,000
1,000
L&B, Ten Rod Rd. 400
50
4a Needham field
L&B, Thompson Hill
7 50
L&B, 71 N. Main St.
5,000
300
2a J. G. Hurd lot
42a, L&B, S. Main St.
5,000
20a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
750
L&B, S. Main St.
2,800
10a, L&B, Meaderboro Rd. 750
30a,
Rita M.
&
300
100
3,000
Est.
S.
L&B, 14 Pleasant
lot
4,000
Ridley, Robert
Riley, Earl
1,800
&
St.
Ridley, Arthur D.
Ridley, Coleman A.
Riley, Dora,
E.
75
4,000
& Charles H. L&B, High St.
L&B, Central St.
& Mildred
25a, L&B, Hometown
P., Est.
Ricker, Robert E.
St.
St.
Grove St.
Winter Ct.
Oilman
1/2 a Belle
Ricker, Pauline H.
50
100
1,75
place
L&B, 77 Central
Ricker, Lillian
100
lot
15a Hanson lot
L&B, Rochester Rd.
Lot,
A
Cecelia D.
Ring, John E.
Rdbarge, Lewis E. & Hazel C.
30a land. Valley Rd.
Roberts, Ella P., heirs
Roberts, George C.&Florence I. L&B, Pleasant St.
Roberts, William H. &
150
3.600
Martha J., heirs
3 6a Hanson lot
110
Robinson, Donald E. & Clara L. L&Camp, Watson Cross Rd. 200
Rochester Water Works
David Tufts place
600
Jones Marsh
150
Reed lot
150
Rogers, George J., Jr.
L&B, Marston Court
2,000
Lot,
Rollins, Ernest E.
&
Julia M.
25a,
3
Rollins, E.
Leona
Rollins, Flora
0a land, Edgerly corner
300
L&B, W. Milton Rd. 1,800
L&B, Bunker St.&Glen st. 2,250
L&B, Berry Court
2,200
15a,
J.
Rollins, Gertrude
Bunker St.
2 50
L&B, New Highway 3,750
I.
Rollins, Lester W., Louise
F. & Ella C.
Rouillard. Francis E.& Sophia
Rouillard, Ralph E. &
Constance L.
L&B, 25 Bunker
L&B, 6 Water St.
L&B, School
St.
St.
3,000
3,000
2,500
�32
A
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
Owner
Description
Rouillard, Walter E.
Rouillard, Wilfred A.
Rowe, Carrie I. & Lyman L.
Rowe, Elmer
Rowe, Lyman
Rowe, Muriel
L.
&
Carrie
L
Roy, Charles E. & Barbara
Roy, Frances M.
Roy, Leo R. & Eleanor G.
Royce, Mage H. & Bertha L.
RundIett,Riifus
W.&Blanche A.
Rural Gas Services, Inc.
Russell. Lee C.
Russell,
Sabine,
& Barbara
Ralph E.&Mary E.
Ena M. & Frederick H.
Sabine, lola L., Mildred
& Mary
Safford,
S.
J.
Liliane M. Y.&Gladj's
Glatfelter
Salisbury, Lyndal C.
Salisbury, Nina
Michael
Sanborn, Cora M.
Sargent, George
Salvetti,
W.
Sargent, Raymond J.
Sargent, Winfred H. &
Lorraine G.
Schreiter,
Lawrence
SchuUer, .Joachim A.&Lucie M.
Schulte. Harold H.
Scott,
Katherine
Scribner,
Edna K,
Scruton, Frank J.
&
Elinor
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON.
Owner
Scruton, Frank
J.
Scruton, Esther
Scruton, Lloyd H.
Seale,
Arthur
Description
& Arthur
&
G.
Irene B.
G.
Seale, Frederick
K.&Frances
L.
Secord, Harold B.&Gertrude M.
Secord, Robert B. & Lillian C.
Senter, Clarence N.&Mildred .7.
Servetas, Anthony & Nancy L.
Servetas, Nicholas
Servetas, Nicholas
Sliapleigh,
Mildred L.
P.&Maude
.John
Shaw, Robert F.
Shaw, Vaughn D.
Sidney, Donald E.
Sidney, Earle E.
&
B.
& Ethel
& Joyce
M.
& Gertrude
Gladys&ThomasSullivan
Silvia,
Simms, Joseph C.
Smalley, Daverio & Lyons
Smart, David N.
Smart, Harry P.
Smart,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Jerry E.
Clarence L.
Harold V.&Lillian M.
Irving, Jr.
& Linda
John
Leland
C.
Maxwell T.&Barbara H.
William F. & Ruth L.
Somerville, Arnold D. &
Hazel
C.
Soper, Fred
& Hazel
N. H.
33 A
Valuation
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
34 A
Owner
Valuatloa
Description
Spadea, Danoto
Spear, Fred R. & Viola M.
Spear, iHoward M.
Spear, Wayne L. & Barbara
L&B, Spring St.
L&Shop, Spring St.
L&B, 6 Grant St.
L&B, Summer St.
L&B, Elm St.
Lot, Memorial Drive
L&B, 13 School St.
750
500
2,000
50
3,500
1,7
E.&Mabel R.
Stanley, Donald
Stanley,
Edwin
J.
Frances Nichols
& Eva M.
Staples Clarence
Staples,
Howard
Starr, Herbert W.
Stephenson. Mary
800
20a land, Spring
&
P.
Stanley, Samuel S.
Staples, Bernard
St.
150
2,500
200
L&B, Lone Star Ave.
Sprague, Ralph C.&Phyllis
& Mary
W.
F.
L&B, Maple St.
L&B, Ridge Rd.
L&B, S. Main St.
40a, L&B, Elm St.;
woodland. Rand Rd.
Land, Elm St.
Sarah Varney lot
70a, C. S. Downes place
12'0a, J. H. Downes place
]00a, L&B, Chestnut
Hill Rd.
Stetson, Clyde F.
& Jean
C.
60a,
Frank H. Berry
Stevenson, Lawrence
5,000
&
Constance B.
Arline
Patrick
Tanner, Floyd
I.
J.
S.
Main
St.
Bldgs., Spring St.
6,000
1,250
1,500
6a, L&B, Valley Rd.
120a, Roberts, Rogers lots 300
35a, L^B, Rochester Rd. 2,450
54a pasture, Meeting
House Hill
Tarbell, Fannie B.
750
1,800
&
L&B,
Sullivan, Mortimer, heirs
2,500
Land, Charles St.
300
100
Lot, Paulson Rd.
House, (partial), Paulson
Rd.
3,000
Lot, Paulson Rd.
150
L&B, 6 Lincoln St.
2,750
Cornelius H.
Sullivan, Cornelius H., Jr.
Sullivan,
2,000
3a, L&B, Central St.
L&B, Riverside Drive
L&B, Charles St.
Stone, Eunice E.
Talent, Robert A.
150
100
225
400
&
Stevens, Louise
Sullivan,
1,500
L&B, Meaderboro
Rd.
Stevens, Eliza E.
1,800
2,750
5,000
L&B, Canal
IfiO
St.
2,300
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
35 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
Tarmey, Grace
i/^a
Johnson
lot.
Ten Rod
250
Rd.
47a, Johnson place
Tarmey, Grace, E. Fifield &
Marjorie Parker
Tarmey, John A. & Carole L.
Tarmey, Lloyd W. & Natalie M.
Tarmey, Philip M. & Helen E.
Tattrie, Clifford L. & Helen J.
27,5
17a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
L&B, Mechanic St.
1,500
2,750
L&B
2,000
1,400
34a.
Blaine
St.
L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
L&Bldgs., Riverside Dr. 7,000
L&B, 32 Lone Star Ave.
2,300
Taylor, Katherine A.
160a land, Meaderboro Rd. 700
Taylor, Stanley M. Jr.&Ruth L. L&Camp, Watson Cross Rd. 20
Tebbetts, Fred 0.
L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
400
L&B, 4 Courtland St.
2,500
Tebbetts. Georgia D. & Florence
P.
Benuer
Tebbetts, Rodney A.
Fletcher
Tebbetts, Rodney A.
10a,
&
J.
L&B, N. Main
2,000
St.
H.
la land, N. Main St.
25
Vaa, L&B, N. Main St.
2,250
10a W. E. Tibbetts field
600
30a adjoining pasture
100
Helen C. 120a, L&B near Blue Job 1,700
&
Raymond J. &
Annette & Walter J. &
Terkelson, Albert B.
Tetreault,
L&B, 29 High St.
Marie Leveille
Thayer, Denzil F. & Frances E. L&B, Paulson Rd.
Thayer, James E.
L&B, 65 N. Main St.
New
Main
L&B, 72 N. Main St.
Bldg., N.
3,000
2,9 00
St.
25,000
900
9,0 00
150a, woodlot, Tibbetts
450
Hill
Therrien, Alfred B. & Joan R. L&B, Mt. Pleasant St.
Therrien, Alice E.
L&B, 15 E. Grove St.
Therrien, Paul A. &
Constance J.
L&B, 3 Charles S^.
Thiverge, Edna
L&B, 18 Mt. Pleasant
Thomas, Bernice & Carl S.
L&B, Glen St.
Thompson, Elmer E. &
Marian C.
Thompson, Herbert E. &
Angle M.
Thompson, Julia E.
I60a,
ton
3,000
2,500
St.
2,750
L&B, W. Farming2,4
L&B, Meeting House
Hill
3,500
Kd.
:8 5a,
4,000
2.500
L&B, Meaderboro
Rd.
10a Moonsv
1,850
field
100
�3S
A
REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
Owner
Description
Thompson, Lloyd
Thurston, Albert
Thurston, Hanis L. & Alta
Thurston, Richard M. &
Charlotte A..
Tibbetts. Christopher H.
Tibbetts, George C,
Tibbetts, Hazel B-
Tibbetts, Melvin LTibbetts, Robert A.
Tibbetts. Robert A.
&
George C.
Valuation
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
37 A
N. H.
Description
Valuation
Tucker, Frances L.&William
L&B, Mechanic St.
C. Lord
Tufts, Merton E.&Geraldine R. L&B, Spring&Union Sts.
L&B, 16 Pleasant St.
Tuttle, Earle M., Sr.
3a, L&B, S. Main St.
Tuttle, Mildred A.
& Margaret L&B
Twitchell, Wendell
N.
Main
1,750
3,500
4,000
2,000
3,500
St.
Twombly, Albert & Myrtle
L&B. Chestnut
Howard
Twombly,
Leslie
200
Hill Rd.
B &
L&B, Central St.
L&B, off E. Grove
Elizabeth H.
Vachon, Inez B.
Vachon, Joseph M.,
2,750
1,250
St.
&
Jr.
L&B, Grove St.
Beverly A.
Vachon, William D. & Betty J. L&B, 15 Winter St.
Van Alstine, Floyd C.&Doris M. L&B, 19 High St.
Varney. Benjamin H. &.
Jeannette F.
Varney, Harold H.
&
Arline
Fj.
3,000
2,000
3,000
L&B, 68 N. Main St.
5,000
Block, N. Main & Mechanic
Sts.
Varney, Jeannette F.
Varney, Lloyd I. & Laura A.
A^arney Lloyd I., Jr. & Joan M.
Varney, Owen, M., Heirs
Varney, Roland N. & Georgia
Varnum, Angelina
Vasel, William J. & Barbara E.
Vaughn, Donald, heirs
Vickers, Charles S. Jr. & Delia
,
Vickers,
Wallace
&
J.
Antoinette
Vickers, William
Delia F. G.
J.
8,000
L&Camp, Mt. Vernon
L&B, Memorial Drive
L&B, Orange St.
46a land
&
i/^
Lots 4&5, Perkins Ave.
L&B, Perkins Ave.
la land from N. Willson
L&B, N. Main St.
Rd.
L&B, Church
Vickers, William
J.
&
Son
3,500
3,250
150
pond
L&B, 22 Orange St.
L&B, 33 Maple St.
8a land, Ten Rod Rd.
50a, L&B, Ridge Rd.
L&B, Meeting House
&
150
St.
St.
2,000
2,500
25
3,500
250
2,200
25
7,000
Hill
2,000
6,000
Tract of land, Rochester
Rd.
2a, L&B, Chestnut Hill Rd.
Land. Rochester Rd.
12a Jones Mill Pond lot
174a Corson lot. Chestnut
Hill Rd.
70a sproutland from
McCann
L&B, Rochester Rd.
150
150
100
35
525
300
3,500
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
33 A
Owner
Description
Vickery, "William D. &
Natalie S.
Voidamatis, Anatassios P.
Walbridge, Alvin S.&Bertha M.
Waldron, Arolene V.
Waldron, Donald
H., Est.
Waldron, Jeremy R. &
Emma W. Crosby
Waldron, Margaret, Est.
Waldron, Harrison
Walley, Doris A.
Warburton, Edward R.
Ware, George L.
Webster, Arthur G.
Webster, Frank
Est.
E.,
Weeman, Howard
A., Jr.
&
Hazel E.
Wells, George
WentwoTth, Harry
Frances
E.
&
L.
Wentworth, Lawrence D.
Wentwortb, Philip A.
Wentworth, Richard R.
Wetherbee, Ivers
Weymouth, Carl H. & Theora
AVeymouth, Malcolm
Weymouth. Vera
L.
C.
Whalen, Newell J. & Pauline
Wheldon, Roy M. & Evelyn
L.
White, Angus M. & JoAnn
White, Jennie A.
White, Ralph C. & Harriet A.
White, Sidney V.
& Mary M.
Valuatioa
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
Owner
39 A
N. H.
Valuation
Description
Whitehouse, Annie A.
Whitehouse, Fred L. &
Hazel
Whitehouse, Fred L., Jr. &
L&B, Bunker St.
20a, L&B, Ten Rod Rd.
50a Sargent
Ellen T.
Whitney, Ida M.
Whitney, Vivian H.
Whitworth, Angle D.
Wiles, William R. & Mary E.
Wilkes, Bertha
Wilkins Gas & Electric Shop
Wilkins. Velda M. & Robert R.
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
L&B,
Ten Rod Rd.
Land, High St.
4 0a land back of depot
Land from A. Ricker
L&B, School St.
L&B, Union St.
4a, L&B, Spring
V.
500
600
3,000
2,900
St.
Land, Chestnut Hill Rd.
House
trailer
100
150
200
5,000
Gas Bldg.
Fernald pasture
& Jane
900
1,500
14 E. Grove St.
2,100
Mt. Pleasant St.
2,200
28 Lone Star Ave. 2,750
Orange St.
2,500
Block, Central St.
9,000
St.
L&Barn & House
Willard, Maurice S.
V/illey, Burns, C.
Willey, Charles D.
Willey, Kendall L.
1,500
150
lot
Central
2.500
2,500
150
2,500
Williams, Jefferson &
L&B, Elm St.
Gertrude A.
500
Williams, Maude L. & Alfred G. L&B, 30 Lone Star Ave. 3,700
10a, L&B, N. Main St.
Willson, Charles W. T.
2,150
3a Hall field, N. Main St.
Willson, Nellie J.
75
Winkley, E. L.
51a Otis-Scruton lot
Winkley, Ernest & Hervey E.
Winsor. Daniel H. & Helen D.
Wishbone Farms of N. H., Inc.
Wood, Albert & Grace A.
Woodard, Amos & Alice Guycr
Woodard, Lawrence, Jr. &
Gloria M.
Woodbine Lodge, lOOF
Woodman, Harold F.
Woodman, Sarah F., Es^
Woodman, Walter G.
Woods. Horace & Irene
�REAL ESTATE INVENTORY
40 A
Owner
Description
Woods, Kenneth R. & Jean
Wormstead, George & Barbara
Worster, Moses
Carl
J.,
W.
& Mae M.
Worster, Robert A.
& Mabel
A.
Worster, Wilfred H. & Laura
Wyatt, Ellen E. & Ralph F.
Yates, Frederick
L.
M.
Yates, Mildred
York, Gertrude
York, Percy W.
Young-, Elton
& Albina
J.
&
Alice L.
& Lyndal
Salisbury
Young, Fannie I.
Young, Frank V., heirs
Young, Fred & Maude M. &
Richard & Paula Hogan
Young, Edna M.
Young, Walter H.
Zabrick,
Anthony W. &
Margaret M.
Zajac, Fred L.,
Jr.
& Marilyn
Zins, Albert J.
&
Janice H.
R.
Valuation
�ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT
PRINCIPALS, TREASURER
SCHOOL NURSE
GUIDANCE
BUDGET
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
30,
1960
�b
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
2 B
INDEX
Officers for
l!)f;0-l!)(il
;5
lb
Wai'i-ant tor District Meeting
for
IJiulget
Calendar,
nm-nm-2
ll)fil-19()2
b
fib
lUb
Financial Keports
IJeceipts
1
J'aynientG
12 b
Balance Sheet
14 b
Capital Ontlay
Ifib
Treasurer's Ke})ort
15 b
fc^uperintendeut's Salary
17 b
1
1)
Iiuorniatiou on Teachers
18 b
School Lunch
20'
Keports
Su])erintendent Martineau
21 b
Principal Drake
23 b
Elementary
26 b
:
Mr. Roberts
(luidance: Mns. Barnes
31b
Mrs. Feeny
33 b
Class of 1960 Roster
36 b
Nurse
:
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
3 B
N. H.
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moderator
EUGENE
F.
NUTE
District Clerk
GRACE
KIMBALL
H.
Treasurer
ERNEST
KIMBALL
E.
School Board
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL,
ALEX C. HASKELL
BEULAH THAYER
Term Expires
1963
Term Expires 1962
Term Expires 1963
Auditors
FRANCIS
J.
MOONEY
J.
WALTER LOUGEE
Superintendent of Schools
RAMON MARTINEAU,
Truant
MELVIN
B. A., M.
Officer
F.
EARLE
Census Taker
: J
RACE
H.
KIMBALL
School Physician.
ROBERT
E.
LORD, M.
D.
School Nurse
RACHEL
N.
FEENY^
R. N.
ED.
�:
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
4 B
for
To
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
tlie inliabitniits
Fanniiigtoii,
of the Scliool District in the
Xew
Haiiiiishire,
town of
qualified to vote in
district affairs
You
are hereby uotilied to meet at the
said
town on the 22nd day
o'clock in the
aftemoon
Town Hall
in
of March, 1960 at 7:30
to act
upon the following
subiects.
coming
Article
year.
1.
To choose
a moderator for the
Article
2.
To choose
a clerk for the ensuing year.
Article
year.
3.
To choose
a treasurer for the ensuing
Article 4. To choose a member of the
board for the ensuing three years.
school
To determine and appoint the salaries
and truant officers, and fix the compensation of any other officers, or agents of the district.
Article
5.
of the school board
Article 6. To hear the report of agents, auditors,
committees, or officers heretofore chosen and pass any
vote relating thereto.
Article 7. To choose agents, auditors and committees in relation to any subject embraced in this
warrant.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
5 B
N. H.
To see Avliat sum of nioiiey the district
Article 8.
will raise and ai)i)ropriate for the support of schools,
for the salaries of school district officials and agents,
and for the i>aynientis of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the ai)plication against said a])propriation of such sums as are estimated to be received
from the state foundation aid fund together with other
income; the school board to certify to the selectmen the
balance between the estimated revenue and the appropriations, which balance is to be raised by taxeis l»y
the town.
Article 9.
To see if the District will vote to authorize the School Board to convey to Charles DiPrizio
for the sum of one dollar, or other acceptable consideration, a certain strip of land presently belonging to the
School District and extending from the end of Park
Drive in a northerly direction near land of James (loodall to the southerly boundary of land of Charles DiPrizio, being a diistance of approximately four hundred (400) feet, said land to be used for highway purposes and to be sufficiently wide to qualify under the
statutory requirements for a public highway, with the
exact location area to be determined by the School
Board. {Bj petition).
Article 10.
To
see
if
the District will vote to elect
by an official ballot, and to adopt a non
partisan ballot system ats i)rovided in the Revised
Statutes annotated. Chapter 59, Section 7'.], 79-8(5.
its officers
Article 11. To transact any other business as
come before said meeting.
may
legally
Given under our hands and seal this 27th day of
Februar}', 1901.
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL,
ALEX C. HASKELL,
BEULAH THAYER,
School Board
A
true copy of warrant aMest:
THOMAS K. DAVENHALL,
ALEX C. HASKELL,
BEULAH TPIAYER,
School Board
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
6 B
o
o
ft
p
Lil
2
m
y
a:
0)
u
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^
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�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
7 B
N. H.
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£ s ^
�8 B
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
9 B
N. H.
as
.5
o
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03
o
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=<
�TO
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
B
SCHOOL CALENDAR
For
Siiperviisoi-}'
School Sessions
riiiou Xo. 44^ ]9GM-{)2
�:
:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
11
N. H.
B
FINANCIAL REPORT
For the Fiscal Year Ending June
oO, 1960
RECEIPTS
Federal Aid
Smitli-Hnghes & George-Barden
(Secondary & Adnlt)
National School Lunch
Veterans' Training
Other
322.57
|
2,459.79
4,306.00
164.97
Total
State Aid
Foundation Aid
Building Aid
7,253.33
I
62,275.10
2,100.00
^ 64,375.10
Total
Local Taxation
Other Sources:
Elementary School Tuitionis
Secondary School Tuitions
Other
'
1
09,1 29.S3
13,145.92
4,609.66
363,011.40
$380,766.98
Total
Total net receipts from all sources
Cash on hand at beginning of year,
'
July 1, 1960
.f
561, 525.24
7,872.02
(irand Total Net Receipts
1569,397.26
STATI S OF SCHOOL NOTES ANI^
Outstanding at Beginnino- of Year:
Memorial Drive
Issued During Year:
BONDS
I 86,000.00
^
High
360,000.00
Total
l^aymeiits of Principal of Debt
-
$446,000.00
|
7,000.00
Notes and B(mds Outstanding at end of year $43<»,000.00
�12
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
B
»
X
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
„
•
"
S S
3 2
ooo
^
o id OD
o <M
i-o
^ O
HH 02
4J
O;
-u CO
CI TO
'^. '^.
"^1
I-
cri
GO
»5i
TO
1^
O
o
of
N. H.
13 B
�14
SCHOOL DrSTRICT REPORT
B
BALANCE SHEET
June
30,
1960
ASSETS
Va^h on hand Jnne 30, UHiO
Accounts Dne District
^156,833.0:?
From Federal AgencY
"
Danville— Tuition
Brook lield— Tuition
^ i;?60.50
333.30
143.36
(rift
12,245.6f)
Capital Reserves: (held
b}-
tnustees) 12^659.91
Total Assets
Net Debt (Excess of
Over Assets)
Sci8;^,475.7e6
Liabilities.
431,704.31
Gi-and Total
i§;615,180.i:>
liabilities:
Accounts Owed by District
Contract
Notes and Bonds Oulistandino;
,^176,180.1:];
439,000.00
Total Liabilities
1615,180. i;i
RECONCILIATION OF TREASURER'S AND
SCHOOL BOARD'S TOTAL RlvCEIPTS
RECEIPTS
Net income plus beginning balance
Total Net Income Plus Cash on Hand
July 1, 1959
|569,397J26
Receipts from Refunds, etc.
50,577.17
Total
1619,974.43
PAYMENTS
Net Payments Plus Cash on Hand
June*30, 1960
Payments refunded,
Total
etc.
|569,397.26
50,577.17
^619,974.4:1
�:
:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
15 B
N. H.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report
of District Treasurer for
the Pascal Year
Ending Jnne
30,
196U
SUMMARY
Cash on Hand July 1, 1959
(Treasurer's bank balance)
Received from Selectmen
^
Current Appropriation
from State Treasurer
7,872.02
|109,129.83
Rieceived
State Funds
Federal Funds
Received Directly
from Federal Agencies
Received from Tuitions
Received from Trust Funds
Received from all Other Sources
64,375.10
2,782.36
1,627.47
17,755.58
5,215.50
45,325.17
Total Receipts
Total Amount Available for
(Balance and Receipts)
1249,211.01
fiscal
year
257,083.03
Less school board orders paid
251,524.53
Balance on Hand June 30, 19(50
(Treasurers bank balance)
I
ERNEST
E.
5,558.50
KIMBALL
District Treasurer
July
19,
1960
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other firiancial records of
the treasurer of the seliooi district of Farmington of
which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1900 and find them correct in all respects.
J. MOONEY
WALTER LOL GEE
FRANCIS
J.
Auditors
July
19,
1960
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
t6 B
bit j ldino
st
committee
]^[mary eeport,
maech
1,
1961
ke(m:ipts
Bond
i53(>0,0(>0.00
Issue
Capital Reserve
2,891.40
12,S49.S0
Thayer (lift
Spec. Appropriation
Interest (B .^ R Fundi
ol.OOO.OO
1,534.50
Interest
L?iii-tnian-Rondeau
a^lo.oU
Fund
l'6,80S.21
IU2J99.41
Total
REVISED Hl'DrH:T
:i?a71,421
Construction
Architect
l^lectrical inxtuies
(s9!t2.58
879.40
1,443.21
l,270.0O
Shades
Hardware
Leoal
.Oil
22^79.00
.
Fees
290.22
12,000.00
20,000.00
806.00
412.00
5,000.00
Water
Landscapino^
Equipment
drubbing
Uyni Finish
Contingency Fund
S442,799.41
Total
CAPITAL OF TLA Y SUMMARY
RECEIPTS
Notes or Bond«
Dividends and Interest
|360,000.00
2,891.40
Total Net Receipts
^^3(i2,891-40
PAYMENTS
General Contract
Development
Architect's Fees and Expenses
Site
|195,140.87
806.00
14,400.00
Legal Fees
1,270.00
Total net Payments during year
30, 1960
Cash on Hand June
Grand Total Net Payments
616.87
|151,274.53
!ii>21i,
1362,891.40
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
17 B
N. H.
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT
1
1959-1960
Footnote to School BoarcFs Financial R,eport of 1959-60
Chapter
2i;>,
Section
School District
Barrington
Epsom
Farmington
Milton
Northwood
Nottingham
Strafford
5,
New Hampshire Laws
(Local Share)
of 1953)
�18
B
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
3<i:OTHOrH--^C<>i-HX'
w
^
sa£
--S ffi
—
^iH^tHC<1t-IC<|1-C^
:a ^- ^- ^-^
19 B
N. H.
Rww
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�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
20 B
SCHOOL LUNCH REPORT
Period Ending June 30, 1960
Jiiiy 1, 1959
Cash on Hand
|
658.88
RECEIPTS
Lunch Sales, children
Lunch Sales, adults
Reimbursement
Misc.
| 6,898.45
114.09
2,459.79
1,689.61
Cash Contributions
Total Receipts
|11,161.94
Total Available
111,820,82
EXPENDITURES
Food
Labor
Equipment
All Other
I 7,276.19
3,643.76
202.35
428.20
Total Expenditures
Balance
nis
of
June
.^11,550.50
30, 1960
|
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal Year
Ended June
ASSETS
Cash in Bank
Reimbursement due Program
Food Inventory, June 30
Supplies Inventory, June 30
1
30,
1960
270.32
�:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
OF
To
tlie
21 B
N. H.
REPORT
SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS
School Board and Citizens
oi'
Fnrniin^ton
:
Tlie New Faiinington High School, although far
from being completed, admitted 1*75 pupils fr(nn grades
8 to 12 inclusive, on September Ttli, 19G0, which was oiuregularly scheduled day of opening. This was made possible by the cooperation of the Titus Construction Co., the
Farmingtou School Custodians, H. Woods, Builder &
Decorator and the Farmingtou School Board, all of whom
worked around the clock on La1)or Day weekend.
Memorial Drive had an enrollment of 'MO pupils in
1 to 1 inclusive. Principal Donald Drake, newly
elected and replacing Richard Keith, was ind«K'trinate<i
in the Farmingtou Public School system under condi
tions which were considered insurmountable by many.
\A'ith the cooperation of the pupils and faculty, the "fait
accompli" has now become history.
grades
In the meantime, Principal David Roberts was facing a similar problem in moving into and organizing the
South Main Stieet School with a total ei:rollment of 21:'.
pupils of grades 5 to 7 inclusive. To become better informed with the excellent program oitered to the youth of the
community, please be siire to read the individual reporis
of Principals Drake and Roberts. Farmingtou should lie
justly proud of its educational facilities, stall and cuvri
culum.
Each year it is necefe;^;ary to reiterate the importance
of retaining well qualified teachers. Therefore, with the
adoption of a Teachers' Salary Schedule by the School
Board, subject to the apju'oval of the citizens at the next
school district meeting, it will now be possible to have a
planned program of salaiT increases, thereby, retaining
onr experienced teachers and enticing new teachers to
renmin and possibly settle in our community. Reducing
the teacher turnover to a minimum Avill insure a better
education for the youth of the community.
Changes
below
in personnel last
September are indicated
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
22 B
Mr. Donald Drake replaced Eiehard Keith as High
School Principal and Mrs. Doris Barnes as Memorial
Drive Principal. Mrs. Barnes became Guidance Director.
Mrs. H,elen Ferry replaced Mrs. Clarice Longee in
grade 2.
Miss Lonise Xutter rejdaced Mrs. Lillian Spencer in
grade 2.
Miss CoiiiStance Crosby replaced Mrs. Ruby Towle in
grade 2.
Mrs. Helen Abbott replaced Mrs. Patricia Towle in
grad,e
5.
Miss Kathleen .Jackson replaced Miss Isabelle Hunt
in Piusiness Education.
Mrs. Frances Dunn replaced Mr. Walter Sundstroni
Mathematics.
Mr. Peter Paquette replaced Mr. Maurice Bernier in
Science. (Mr. Bernier was given a leave of absence to
continue advance istudy at the l^niversity of New Mexin
ico.)
Miss Charleue Fletcher replaced Mrs. Gertrude McClintock in Home Ec. on Jan. 16, 19(>1.
Additional personnel added to the
lows
statf
are as
fol-
:
Mr. Thomas Watman, Social Studies.
Mr. Arthur Podaras, English and Math.
Mrs. Ard3\s Elliott was .employed as part time secretary in the High School ohice to assist Principal Drake.
In isubmitting an annual report to the general public
it is extremelj' difficult to review, in such limited space,
all of the informative materials to which the citizens are
entitled. Therefore, you. are encouraged to visit your
schools often.
Msiy 1 take this time, to express my appreciation for
the cooperation given me during the year by the citizens,
school board, building committee, pupils and teachers of
Farming ton.
Respectfully so bmitv,ed,
RAMOX MARTINEAF,
Superintendent
of
Schools
�:
TOWN OF FARMIN GTON,
N. H.
23 B
REPORT OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the SiiporinteiKlent
I
herewith submit
ol'
Schools
my animal
report for Farmington
High School and Memorial Drive School.
On
grade,
th,e
opening day of school onr enrollment, by
was as follows:
(
!
rade
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
24 B
was dropped and high school pupils were allowed to go
home for the noon meal. Mrs. Richardson is still feeding
an average of two hnndred forty pnpils daily.
It is indeed enconraging to have so many of our
pupils taking courses in the field of mathematics and
science as well as foreign language. Tliere are currently
isixty pupils taking elective niatliematics which includes
Algebra, (leometry and Trigonometry only. Forty upperclassnuMi are enrolled in various sciences as well as in
French. This year, all i)upils in the high school are enrolled in English or Public Speaking, thus strengthening
our curriculum.
Our more capable students must be encouraged to
study in these areas I have mentioned becau»se of the
greater demands being made on all of us today.
Two
boys in our present junior class studied in the
Advanced Studies Program at St. Paul's School during
the past summer. The same two boys have had an opportunity to apply again for the program this coming summer.
This year, for the finst tim,e, girls will be admitted to
Advanced Studies Program and again our junior
class has two who have the opportunity.
the
Our four pnpils will be given consideration by St.
Paul's because of their high .scores on the statewide testing ju'ogram. Needless to say. we are proud of them.
This year Farmington High School has a guidance
program for the tirst time. Doris Barnes works with the
eighth and ninth grades in classes, but works with all
pupils through individual conferences. The purpose of
this program is to help pnpils to become familiar with
and to choose occupations, as w,ell as to prepare themselves in the best manner for higher education.
I believe that ^^'e are already feeling the benetitis of
Mrs. Barnes' work, as indicated by the interest of so
many of our pnpils in our program.
During the Christmas vacation, ^^'e were sori-y to
learn of the resignation of Mrs. Gertrude McClintock,
Home Economics Teacher. Mists Charlene Fletcher replaced ilrs. McClintock on Januarv 10, 1961.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
25 B
N. H.
Student organizations Inive been rather active this
year despite the lack of facilities in the early part of the
year. The following is a list of student organizations
which are currently formed:
Advisor
Doris Barnes
Charlene Fletcher
Dorothy Bassett
Kathleen Jackson
Organization
Art Club
Arts and Crafts
Band
Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders,
.1.
Chorus
Dranuitic Club
Future Teachers
Key Club
Library Council
Science Club
School Paper
Year Book
X.
Margaret Cooney
Arthur Mirabile
Cynthia Perkins
Doiis Barnes
Teler ra(juette
Emerson
IJllian
Kathleen Jackson
Thomas Watman
i'eter
Paqiu^tte
All pupils who entered Crade 1 in Septemlter were
given the Metropolitan Reading Readiness Test as a
means of assisting us in placing the pui>ils in groupis of
approximately their own ability. Because most of the
children took these tests before the opening day, it provided the oi)]»oi'hinity for both ])upil and parent to see
the school and to meet the tirst grade teachers.
Our elementary enrollment has
on opening day to 320 just prior to
This has made some bulges which I
has strained our furniture supply to
increased from ."»]0
Christmas vacation.
did not .expect and
the very limit.
I am pleased to re])ort that some of the elementary
teachers are making use of television broadcasts available from Channel 11. These programs, in the fields of
Science, Social Studiets and Music, supplement an already
fine curriculum in our early grades.
The teachers already are giving tests developed by
the Scott Foresman Company in connection Avith the
I'eading ]jrogram developed in recent years, and are laying plans for annual standardized achievement tests.
Respectfully
DONALD
submittted,
P.
DRAKE,
Principal
�:
26 B
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent
of Schools
MATX STREET SCHOOL
As all of the citizens of Farmington realize, the year
1960 was a memorable one for the school system. Not only
did that year mark the opening of Farmington's new high
school, one of the tinest and most modern of its kind in
this area, but it also isaw the closing of two long-outmoded and, in many ways, inadequate school buildings. Both
the Glen Street and the School Street schools had served
their purpose long and w^ell, but that fact notwithstanding, they both had, many years previously, ceased to be
wholly adequate becoming inadequate in space ais the
town gr.ew and inadequate in facilities as concepts of education grew.
—
It was, therefore, with some pleasure and antici]>ation that the staffs of these two schools were combined
and provided with new quarters at the old high school
building on South Main Street. With this one move the
potential of our elementai^j^ educational program was
greatly enhanced, for we now had a building with not
only adequate space for our classroom needs, but also
for isome of the special services tluit should be a part of
modern elementary education. Therefore, the greatest
single event in the school year, for us, has been th,e transferral to our new location, now known as the Main St.
School.
STAFF
Our school has indeed been favorably blessed witJi
a very tine staff. Not only are we fortunate to have some
of Farmington's more experienced teachers, who have
long since proved their dedication and capabilities, but
so have the new.er members of our staff proved to be dedicated and exceptionally capable. The ffne spirit of harmony and cooperation that exists among the staff has
aided greatly in producing the excellent results that have
been achieved in both the regular classroom work and in
our various extra-curricula activities.
�:
:
TOWN OF FARMI NGTON,
opened September 7 with tUe following
Seliool
chers on
27 B
N. H.
tlie
(Irade
tea-
staff
5
— Miss
Florence
Mrs.
Stevens,
Helen
Abbott
—
Grade G Mrs.
Muggleston
Grade
7
—
j\Irs.
Izola
Mr.
Batchelder,
V,era Maxlield, Mrs.
Frank
Barbara Spear
Mr. David Roberts
The seventh grade has operated under
a
department-
alized syistem, with the dual purpose of familiarizing the
students vrith soon-to-be-experienced secondary school
practices, and to provide a high quality of instruction
with each teacher concentrating his effort on the subject
fields in which he is most talented. Mrs. Maxfield has
handled English and Reading, Mrs. Sp,ear has been teaching Social Studies and Spelling, and Mr. Roberts hais
handled Science and Math.
ENROLLMENT
At
Grade
school's beginning tlie enrollment was as fo]lo^^'s:
5
59 pupils Grad,e 6 59 Grade 7 95. This con-
—
;
—
;
—
stituted a total of 213. Since that time we have had a net
gain of 13 pupils. The figures therefore stand as follows
Grrade 5
63 pupils; Grade 6 64; Grade 7—99. Our total
enrollment now stands at 226 pupils.
—
—
CHANGES OR IMPROVEMENTS
As previously stated, the most important changes
or improvements in the educational program of grades
5-7 have come about primarily as a result of our moving
to our "new" building. Some very important impro^'C"
ments and additions have been made to our program as a
result of the extra facilities ofier;ed at our new location.
Preparatory to our moving in, several modilications
were made to the building itself in order to convert it
from a secondary to an elementary school. This involved
such tilings as transf,erring the t'lourescent lighting at
Glen St. School to several of the rooms at our ne\v
location which did not have this lighting, remodeling tlie
science and Home Economics labs into elementary classrooms, installing elementary furniture and equipment
�:
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
28 B
from the abandoned schools and remodeling the
eiass-
room-audltoi'lnm so that it could be used for whole-school
activities at appropriate times.
Among the more important improvements to our program which w,ere made possible due to the advantages of
our new location are the following
1. A new library, remodeled from the old high school
business room (a room too small for a regular elementary
classroom, but about right as a libraiy for a school our
size). In past years each classroom in the two schools
has had a rather limited library within its room. This
system Avas unfortunate and inefficient in that it made it
difficult and impractical to use the books that you wanted
at the time that you wanted them. Noav, by centralizing
all of our library books in one area, cataloguing them and
setting up a regular library system, the books we have
will be made more available and easier to use for all who
need them, and an added diAidend will be earned teaching the children about the operation and use of a modern
—
library.
2. The school now has its own auditorium, capable
accommodating the entire student body for school-wide
programis. We've utilized this feature on several occasions
already, having witnessed programs presented by several
of the clubs which were formed in the Activities Program
of
which we inaugurated at (Hen
St. School last year. Thus,
besides providing us with a convenient room in which to
organize and develop a program in the auditorium arts,
the Activities Program is strengtliened by tliis added
feature of our new location.
A
health room, where the school nurse may adminconduct her health checks,
has been provided.
3.
ister to sick or injured pupiLs,
etc.,
4. A teacher's room, where teachers may relax momentarily during off-duty periods, is also an added feature. In past years the nurse's room, teachers' room and
office have been combined, often producing confusing and
inefficient situations. Therefore the improvement in this
area has been very desirable.
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
N. H.
29 B
Our program in lirtli grade science Iwis been strengthened this year dne to onr ns,e of the edncational TV services otTered In- WEXTT-TV, New Hampshire's educational
TV
station. Sonte very exceptional programs in the field
of natural science have aided greatly in providing color
and enrichment to tlie regular science fare of our fifth
grade classes. This area offers room for considerable
expansion in the future, since the caliber and number of
such
jn'ograniis is increasing in subject areas covering
all of the grades.
TV
The V. S. Savings Stamp and Bond Project has been
continued this year and has grown in its success, with a
larger per cent of stud,ents in^'esting a greater amount of
money each Aveek. The pupils have been saving an average
of $50 per weelv under this program.
Some improvements have been made in our Activities
Program Avhich merit some mention, since thiis program
provides the educationally desirable exploratory activities
which professional educators say are needed by youth
befoi'ie they begin to specialize in high school and college.
These fairly limited ])rograms give pupils an opportunity
to sample the offerings in various fields of liuman endeavor so that they may better know which fields it would
seem bast for then) to concentrate on. We sponsor clubs
which offer experiences in Sicience, music, dramat^ics,
literature, art, foreign language and journalism. Many
other advantages, too numerous to mention also accrue
from
this
program.
INST
RANGE
Our students were again provided with an
opportuii-
ity to participate in an Inexpensive group accident insurtotal of 137 pupils toc*k advantage of the
ance plan.
A
program.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
We
are fortunate again this year to be provided Avitli
the services of three special instructors. The Kinehart
writing program is in effect in our school for the second
year. This program is conducted jointly by the classroom
"teachers under the supervision of Mr. Matava, a most efti
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
30 B
and capable Einehart representative, who provides
a monthly rating and an instrnctional lesson for onr various classes. Excellent progress has definitely been noticed
in this area nnder this proorani.
eient
Mr. Arthur Mirabile is again supervising our vocal
music program, spending one day per week at our build'
ing providing our ]uipils with very capable instruction
in this area.
Our instrumental music program
is
operating
effect-
year, again under the capable guidance of
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett. An added feature this year which
benefits these pupils concerns the Uise of the old woodworking shop as our instrumental classroom. In previous
years it has been necessar}^ for the children to leave school
and walk to and from the Town Hall Avhile participating
in this program. Now, with a practice area available at
the school, much classroom time that was previously
wasted in traveling to and fro is more advantageously
ively
this
utilized.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Our physical education program remains pretty
much the same as it has in the recent past. However, one
minor change is worthy of note. The junior high school
sports program Avhich was organized and developed over
two years ago has been developed a little further through
the organization of a junior high school league, patterned
after the high school's Southeastern League. A limited
schedule of soccer in the fall and basketball in the winter
have thus far been provided.
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
All of our teacheriS are members of the New Hanu)Education Association and several are members of
the National Education Association. All of our teachers
are also members of the Union No. 44 Teachers Associashire
tion.
During the course of the year several of our teacliers
have made professional advancements through participation in education courses offered by inistitutions of higher
learning in this locale.
�:
TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
31 B
N. H.
At this point it seems approi)i-iate to express i)i.y
gratitiKle and api^reeiation to tlie Town of Farmington,
to the School Board, to Mr. Martinean and his staft", and
to my excellent and dedicated islalf for the great spirit of
cooperation and helpfnlness that has existed and must
exist between all of this edncational team in the snccesisfnl performance of our singular task of providing the
youth of the community with a sound and modern education. The existence of this spirit this year has made the
year a very enjoyable and successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID
c.
EOP>Eirrs,
Priiicip:ii
DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE
REPORT
The high school initiated this program new to your
school under the National Defense Education Act of 195S
Title V (Guidance) subsidizing 50% for personnel salary,
a state testing program, guidance library, materials and
other equipment.
The following program has been
and 1961
in progress this year
of 1960
A, Group Guidance in Grades 9 and 10
Each group meets once a w,eek for a one hour class
period, with these four purposes in mind:
not available
1, To impart information
group meetings.
in
other
2, To provide opportunities for the students to discuss problems and issues related to th,eir educational and
occupational plans and choices and to their personal and
social lives.
3, To students opp'ortunities to learn to accept responsibilities for their own learning in a group situation,
to learn to work together as a means to achieve common
goals and to practice democratic behavior.
�:
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
32 B
4, To give them a chance to develop effective and satisfying impers-onal relations that may aid them in adjusting to future experiences in a group living.
B, Tests
Our century has witnessed a nationwide effort to
discover, through the applications of scientific procedures,
the effect of education on the behavior of the learner.
Many tests have been devised in an effort to appraise the
various facets of a child's growth and development.
1, Achievement tests to help teachers diagnose individual strengths and weaknesses.
2, Mental ability tests to find the level at
child can perform successfully.
8,
Aptitude tests for pupils to discover their own
abilities
A most important part in planning
of work. Areas included in these tests are
—
power and
a life
which a
Abstract reasoning, verbal reasoning, numerical reasoning, clerical ispeed and accuracy, mechanical reasoning, language usage, space relations. The afore mentioned
are the differential aptitude tests and are considered the
best battery available providing good predictors of success.
.
4, An interest inventory, the Kuder preference record, from which pupils can make individual profiles of
interests. This is valuable in that it helps the student decide in which areas he would be most successful because
of interest shown.
PS AT (Prelim5, ACT (American College Testing)
inary Scholastic Aptitude Tests) NMSP (National Merit Scholarship Program) and College Boards are tests
offered for students who plan to attend college. These are
an expense to the pupil, therefore they did not applj^ I
obtained the Air Force Aptitude Test that was given free
;
;
to all seniors.
C, Other aspects of the Guidance Program are the
educational and occupational materials made available.
We have two kits of career information consisting of
about 300 pamphlets. We have catalogs from all the col-
leges
and universities in
New
England.
�:
TOWN OF FARMI NGTON,
T),
33 B
N. H.
Television
Your school will otter a careers ]jrogram to the pupils
interested in area given at a scheduled time from Channel
11 at UNH.
E,
Armed Forces Program
All students can discover for themselves the extensive
educatioiuU programs ottered in all branches of the service. All five have visited our school.
F, Counseling
There are oiiportunities for counseling to all students Avho wish an interview concerning educational,
vocational or personal needs. Counseling is both supplemented and complemented through group guidance procedures which are employed at times when there is common knowledge to be considered.
To
assist persons in their growth
i)h3^sically, educationall}-
toward o[)timum
and psychologically is the goal of guidance work. This is done through
maximum utilization of the services of all agencies and
all aspects of the community's program for education,
work and social activity.
developmenl
—
Respectfully submitted,
DOKIS
C.
BAENi;^.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the To\vnsi)eoi)le, School i>oard
of SchooLs
and Superintendeiit
Last school year 1950 to 19GU the incidence of communicable disetise was low. Cases reported to me were:
chicken pox, two; measles, four; whooping cough, one;
impetigo, seventeen skin ringworm, five scarlet fever,
;
;
six;
and bullus contagiosa,
three.
The annoying incidence of pediculosis (head lice)
totaled sixty-seven throughout the ischool year, not as
high as last year but still too high in number for this day
and age. In all cases this condition was reported to the
parents and the child was excluded from school and
�SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
34 B
prompt treatment was carried out by the parents. Howsome cases the treatment was not carried out
correctly or elise there was a laclv of interest or means
and the child missed a lot of time from school and other
means had to be taken.
ev.er in
Ther,e Avere two students transported to Kochester
to the Orthopedic Clinic at one time or another through-
out the school year.
Patch Testing was done on three-hundred and eighty
students. Seven children were transported to Rochester
to the T. B. Clinic for X-Rays.
There were two
]\)lio Clinics held last year. First
had thirty people attending
The second clinic for third and fourth polio shots had
one-hundred and fifty people attending it.
clinic for third polio ishots
it.
The usual health or physical examinations were carried out by the school physician Dr. Robert Lord. Four
hundred and forty nine students were examined. Whenever it A\as noted that there was an abnormal condition
existing in any pupil tlie i)arents A\'ere notilied and advised to consult their family physician. Minor defects were
promptly treated.
Hearing tests A\'ith the Maico Audiometer were done
throughout the school year to help the students, also
vision tests were administered to check defective vision
in students. The parents were notified and advised to consult their family physician or optometrists if any defects
were found in the vision or hearing of a istudent.
Xo child needs to go without glasses because financial
assistance is available in obtaining proper diaguoisis and
corrective treatment. This usually can be arranged by me
(school nurse) through various organizations.
The Pre-School Roundup was held May
i),
10,
and
11,
1960. Seventy-isix children v^'^ere registered at the clinic to
start school in tSeptember 1900. Each child Avas weighed,
measured, had a hearing and vision test and had their
teeth checked. The history of the child was taken at the
roundup
also.
During the school year ninety-six ill children Avere
transported home. PLEASE, if parents Avork be sure the
school nurse or teacher knoAvs Avhere the child is to be
�TOWN OF FARMINGTON,
taken in case of illness in school and
in an emergency.
35 B
N, H.
who
is
to be notitied
Sixty-six children were transported to the doctors
during the school year. Home visits made by the school
nurse during the school year 1959 and 1960 were two hundred and seventy.
In concluding this report it is a privilege to mention
the cooperation of the following service organizations
and groups who have helped in many ways and many
times. Kiwanis, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Farmington
Woman's Club, Key Club, Ladies Church Service Organizations, Arts and Craft Club, American Legion and private parties. These groups and organizations are continuously serving in providing suitable clothing, dental,
medical and vision aid and are helping to build a better
foundation for a thriving healthy community in which we
live. Remember through the efforts and understanding of
these organizations it will insure a stronger America.
Following is th.e statistical report of the health
for the 1959-1960 school year.
Pupils examined
work
�36 B
SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
ROSTER OF GRADUATES, 1960
FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
1.
2.
:^>.
4.
5.
(!.
7.
S.
9.
10.
11.
12.
1').
14.
IT).
Sharon Rose Adams
Leonard Albany Auclair
Eleanor Lorraine Black
Del)orali
Ann
Bootlibj-
P>neBt Joseph Cardinal
Douglas Herbert Chesley
Barry Lenwood Clough
Charles Francis Cnrrier
Robert Gordon Downs
Sheila Elaine Drew
LaAvrence William Foster
Carol Frances Gaskell
(Sary Arthur Golledge
Erla Ann Grower
Margiiret
Anna Guay
27.
Margaret Carol Hanson
Shirley June King.
Anita Lorraine Langevin
Carole Adams Lawrence
Leslie Frank Leary
Marilyn Alice Malone
Donald Lee Martineau
Carol Lee Mosher
Terry John Place
Joan Marie Rilej^
Joanne Annette Sargent
Nancy Ann Scruton
28.
jSTicholas S,ervetas
29.
Leslie
1().
17.
15.
19.
20.
21.
22.
2:5.
21.
25.
26.
31.
Arthur Stevens
Claudia Louise Susi
Carol Jean Varney
32.
Dorothy Ellen Woods
oO.
���
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Farmington NH School District Annual Report Year Ending 1960
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1960
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H
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/
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
1963
SCHOOL DISTRICT
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportsoft1963farm
�ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Receipts
and
Expenditures
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
3 1st.
1963
& SCHOOL
DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town
Officers
Statement by Selectmen
Budget for the Town
Warrant for Town Meeting
Town
Inventory
Statement of Appropriations and
Taxes Assessed
Financial Report
Treasurer's Report
Taxes Committed to Collector
Tax Sales Not Redeemed
Town Clerk's Report
Tax Collector's Report
Summary
of Receipts
Detail of Receipts
Licenses and Permits
Municipal Court
of Payments
Details of Payments
Police Department
Fire Department
Health Department
Highway Maintenance
Summary
Visiting Nurse
Public Library
Trustees of Trust Fimds
Auditors
School District Reports
3
4
g
^q
]^4
^^4
16
u
j^g
^g
62
20
24
25
27
28
^^
32
36
3g
4I
46
64
63
61
5
SDl
�TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
Term
Term
Term
Clifford L. Tattrie
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H» Kimball
expires 1964
expires 1965
expires 1966
TOWN CLERK
Bertha Y. Pelletier
TREASURER
Rufus W. Rundlett
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECK LIST
Arthur G. Webster
Mildred R. Parrock
Clara L, Greeley
TAX COLLECTOR
Alberta L. Ferland
HEALTH OFFICER
Carl B, Caimey
ROAD AGENT
Clifton H. Cilley
REPRESENTATIVES
Robert B. Drew
Ralph Canney
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eugene F, Nute, Justice
Eleanor M. Prescott, Clerk
POLICE OFFICERS
Carl W. Worster, Chief
Joseph M. Vachon, Assistant Chief
MODERATOR
Eugene F. Nute
ALT3IT0RS
Arthur G. Webster
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FLTMDS
Term expires
Term expires
Term expires
Hunt
J. Mooney
James E, Thayer
Francis
Robert B.
Barbara Ho Jenness
1964
1965
1966
�STATEMENT OF SELECTMEN
We,
the Selectmen of Farmington, herewith submit our
annual report for the year 1963, for your consideration.
We
would first
your attention to the financial
year is $7,998.18. This in part is
due to the operation of every department with the maximum of service combined with a minimum of expense.
The end result of these efforts enabled us to stay within
our overall budget and resulted in an increase in our surplus amount. The value of having a surplus was appreciated
this year when we were compelled by necessity to put a
new roof on the Town Hall. With approval of the Budget
Committee we drew from our surplus the sum of $5,300.00
to do this work and not effect our tax rate by having to
raise the money by taxation.
report.
like to call
Our surplus
this
With the money from the Parking Meter Reserve fund we
continued to build and repair sidewalks on Central Street
and other streets where we found it necessary, also the
gutters on Central Street from Main Street to the Postoffice w ere all rebuilt bringing a much needed improvement in that section. It is still our plan to use the monies
from this reserve fund for more improvements in other
sections of the town.
for summer maintenance will be used
as a continuation of re-surfacing the streets, installation
of culverts, improvement of our drainage system and all
other improvements as may be deemed necessary of the
roads in all sections of tow n.
The appropriation
The money appropriated
used
to
for ToRoA, or Town Road Aid was
complete approximately 1 mile of the Meader-
�boro Road. This money will be used in different sections
of the town each year to improve our roads.
Under the welfare departments we
find it necessary to ask
an increase of $3,000.00 as this is increasing each
for
year with more old age assistance and tow n poor.
We
wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the fairness and understanding given us by the townspeople and
so hope that our efforts resulted in benefits to both the
individual and the town.
CLIFFORD L„ TATTRIE
FRED O. TEBBETTS
CARROLL H. KIMBALL
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the selectmen, tax collector, town clerk, town
treasurer, trustees of the trust funds and municipal
court, have compared their several accounts, vouchers
and bank statement of funds on deposit and find these
accounts in agreement and believe these reports to be
a true account of the town business for the year ending
December
31, 1963.
Arthur G. Webster
Barbara Jenness
Auditors,
Town
of
February 20, 1964
Farmington
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K K HOOH2;
�TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To
the inhabitants of the
to vote in
Town
of
Farmington, qualified
town affairs:
You are hereby
meet
nine
o'clock
in
Town
Hall in said
next, at
the forenoon, to act on the following
notified to
at the
Farmington on Tuesday, the 10th day
of
March
subjects.
Article 1, To choose one selectman for three years, a
town clerk, a town treasurer, two auditors, a trustee
of the trust funds for three years, three budget
commit-
members
for three years, and all other necessary
officers and agents for the ensuing year.
tee
Article 2,
Convention.
Article 3.
To choose Delegates
To
vote on the question **Shall sweepstake
tickets be sold in this city or tow
You are also
at
to
the Consitutional
to
notified
to
n?"
meet
at
said
Town
Hall
seven o'clock in the afternoon on the same date,
act on the following subjects?
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to defray the expenses of general
Article 4.
to raise
government as defined
in the budget.
Article 5. To see what sum of money the town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the police department.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for fire protection.
Article 6.
to raise
Article 7. To see what sum of
raise and appropriate for
to
money
the
the town will vote
health department.
�11
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to vital statistics.
Article 8.
to raise
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 for the Farmington Public
Library Association. (By request)
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 to be applied to the payments for services of a district nurse of said town, said
funds to be disbursed through the Farmington Visiting
Nurse Association (By request).
Article 11. To see what sum of money the town will vote
raise and appropriate for summer and winter maintenance of highways and bridges and for the general ex=.
pense of the highway department.,
to
Article 12. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $925.01 in order to assure State
aid in the amount of $6,166,75 for the improvement of
Class
V Highways.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for old age assistance, town poor
Article 13,
to raise
and soldiers' aid.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins Post, No.
60, American Legion, to be used for Memorial Day observanccc
Article 14.
to raise
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for the care of parks and play-
Article 15,
to raise
grounds.
Article 16, To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as may be necessary in anticipation of taxes.
Article
17,
To see what purpose
or purposes the town
will vote to appropriate the balance of the parking
meter
�12
fund not otherwise earmarked and the income over and
above the maintenance expenses, in accordance with the
provisions of Laws of 1947, Chapter 74, Section 2.
To see if the Town will vote to extend the
up Main Street from their present terminal
to terminate in the area of the town reservoir near the
houses of Harry W. Knox and Ira Brown and to raise
and appropriate the money necessary for this expansion
of the sewer. (By request)
Article
sewer
18.
line
if the Town will authorize the Selecta certain parcel of Town land to William
Vachon for an agreed price, said land being located
on the corner of Winter Street and Lone Star Avenue
Extension, abutting the Vachon homestead and being approximately 80 X 75 feet in size. (By request).
Article 19.
men
to
To see
sell
To
Tow
n will vote to establish a
Planning Board of five members, consisting of one Selectman and four other citizens appointed by the Selectmen
with duties and powers as set forth in RSA 36, said Board
to make a study of the present and future development
of the Town and to make appropriate recommendations for
the improvement and development of the area in the best
interests of the Town (By request).
Article 20.
see
if
the
Article 21. To see what sum of money the town will vote to
raise and appropriate for the care or rem oval of dead trees
located specifically on tow n property.
Article 22.
To
see
if
the
Tow
n will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to hire on seriel notes the sum of $10,000
and to transfer from the net surplus account the sum of
$5,087.00, to apply the trade in allowance on the 1947
Oshkosh toward the purchase price of a new truck, wing
& plow.
Article 23. If article 23 is not adopted, to see if theTown
ill vote to authorize the Selectmen to transfer from the
net surplus account the sum of $5,000,00, said sum to be
w
�13
used toward the purchase of a used truck,
or to repair the 1947 Oshkosh.
w
ing
& plow
Article 24. To see if the town w ill vote to authorize
the Selectmen to file in behalf of the Tow n an application
(in form and manner required by the United States and in
conformity with p. 1. 560, 83rd Congress) and do wahtever else may be required for an advance in the amount
of $60,000,00, to be made by the United States to the Tow n
of Farmington, New Hampshire, to aid in defraying the cost
of final plan preparation for sewerage and sewage treatment facilities for the Town of Farmington, New Hampshire, and, further, to see if the Town will make the necessary arrangements to provide such additional funds as
may be required to defray the cost of final plan preparation.
if the Town will vote to authorize
appoint a committee of five, to work
in conjunction with the Selectmen on all phases relative
to the sewerage and sewage deposal plant in accordance
with Order #842 of the New Hampshire Water Pollution
Article 25.
the
To see
moderator
to
Commission.
Given under our hands and seal
this 21st
day of February,
1964.
Clifford L. Tattrie
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
A
of
Farmington
true copy of warrant, attest:
Clifford L. Tattrie
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
of
Farmington
�INVENTORY
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, APRIL
Land and Buildings (Exclusive
listed in Item #2
and #3)
of
1,
1963
Property
$3,490,840.00
34,175.00
House Trailers used as dwellings
Buildings Including Land & Machinery 141,850.00
Factory
Electric
Plants
�15
Visiting Nurse Assoc.
River Maintenance
Civilian Defense
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Highways, summer maintenance
Highways, winter maintenance
Highways, general expense
Town Road Aid
Libraries
Old Age Assistance
Tow
n Poor
Veterans' Aid
Memorial Day
Parks & Playgrounds
Interest
County Tax
School Tax
Total town, school & county approp.
Less; Estimated revenues and credits
Interest and dividends tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Recoveries: Old Age Assistance
Revenues from yield tax sources
Interest received on taxes
Business Licenses and permits
Dog Licenses
Motor Vehicle permit fees
Rent of Tow n Property
Fines and Forfeits, Municipal Court
Parking Meter Income
National Bank Stock taxes
Poll Taxes @ $2.00
Total revenues or credits
Pluss Overlay
Amount to be raised by taxation
Plus Precinct taxes
Net amount to be raised by taxation
Poll Taxes
National Bank Stock Taxes
Amount to be raised by property taxes
on which tax rate is to be figured
1,800.00
500.00
200.00
1,800.00
100.00
15,000.00
11,000.00
9,000.00
929.61
2,500.00
10,000.00
5,000.00
800.00
350.00
600.00
1,300.00
11,817.42
151,098.82
$222,432.99
6,076.45
100.00
1,297.71
200.00
150.00
1,500,00
250.00
900.00
17,000.00
300.00
1,500.00
3,687.57
528.70
2,430.00
35,920.43
3,645.29
226,078.28
15,676.68
241,754,96
2,430.00
528,70
244,713,66
�s
s
16
FINANCIAL REPORT
Assets
Cash
Capital reserve fund, sewer tax reserve
Unredeemed Taxes
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1954
$73,335.88
11,513.96
4,662.14
1,688.15
127.26
Uncollected taxes
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Levy of 1957
Levy of 1956
Levy of 1955
Uncollected State Head Taxes
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Total Assets
66,184.00
469.08
279.65
98.26
12.00
17.92
34.05
10.40
3,450.00
195.00
220.00
80.00
40.00
$162,417.75
Liabilities
Parking Meter Reserve Fund
Due
Due
1963 Head Taxes uncollected
to school district, bal. of approp.
Capital Reserve Fund, sewer tax reserve
to
States
Defense
Cocheco River Project
River Maintenance
Bond & Retirement Taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Civil
Total Liabilities
Assets
Liabilities
Net
Surplus
$2,224.61
4,866.00
134,098.82
11,513.96
204.25
942.61
242.81
167,06
159.45
$154,419.57
$162,417.75
154,419.57
$7,998.18
�17
TREASURER'S REPORT
Cash on hand January 1, 1963
Taxes received, Alberta L, Ferland,
collector,
$ 49, 961o 46
property, polls,
sewer and yield:
65.03
120.92
141.70
70, 279, 27
180,776.87
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
Int.
Town
Dog
$
Reed, on taxes
Clerk: Bertha Pelletier:
licenses
Auto permits
2,
090. 20
980. 30
19, 481. 71
Collector: Alberta L. Ferland:
Head taxes and penalties
8, 516. 50
Taxes redeemed and
interest on same
4, 173.
Received from Selectmen's Office:
Rent of town hall and kitchen
equipment
79
�18
11.60
Reimb, fire watch
Reimb. wardens
24, 38
62. 88
training session
Reimb. head taxes
Treasurer of United States
240.00
00
Reimb, on funeral
Temporary loans
73, 000.
$381,152.44
Total
Total Receipts
Selectmen's orders paid
Cash reserved
for
$431,113.90
$347, 111, 08
payment
10, 000. 00
of outstanding checks
$357, 778. 02
Total Payment
Cash on Hand, January
Rufus
1,
1964
^ 73 335.88
W. Rundlett
Town
Treasurer
TAXES COMMITTED TO COLLECTOR
Property Taxes
�19
Levy of 1961
�zu
Clarence Staples,
Jr.
�21
Cro
Uncollected as per
list:
$
Polls
12.00
$
72. 26
Levy of 1960
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
Yield
Polls
1,
1963
26.00
�idZ
Added Taxes:
�23
Sewer
�24
Levy of 1960
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
1,
�25
Rent of tow n property
From parking Meters
From Parking Meter Fines
Interest Received
From Head Taxes and Penalties collected
Commission of head taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Refunds and recoveries
Sale of Tow n Property
From temporary loans
416.00
2,775.79
166.00
2,453.29
8,516.50
527.45
24.50
2,151.62
50.00
73,000.00
�26
Mildred & Curtis Chase
�27
Reimb. on TRA
Savings Bank Tax
4,629.54
1,297.71
(2 years)
$12,702.81
DETAIL
5
ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
Bertha Y. Pelletier, auto permits
�s
28
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$60.00
David Mattair
Joseph Judd
Charles Auclair
Joseph J. Fentross
Ralph F. Holder
Warren M. Glidden
$20,722.01
DETAIL
6
MUNICIPAL COURT, FINE AND FORFEITS
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand 1/1/63
Balance checking account 1/1/63
Received from fines and fees
Refund Justice Bond
Received from entry fees, writs
Received from Small Claims
Received Sheriff Fees, Small Claims
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
Paid
DISBLHSEMENTS
Game Department
Fish &
Town
Town
-0-06,467.50
21.88
12,40
327.67
3.00
$6,832.45
24.00
Farmington
2,439.58
of Farmington, writs and entry fees
12.40
Department of Safety
3,429.50
Department of Safety Sevices
18.00
Small Claims
327.67
135,00
Bail sent Superior Court
of
Supplies, postage, repairs court
Entry fees paid Superior Court
room
Paid Special Justice
Paid Witness Fees
Paid Liberty Insurance, Clerk's bond
Bail Refunded
Paid Sheriff Fees, Small Claims
Balance checking account 12/31/63
115.78
12.50
50.00
23.24
36.78
205.00
3.00
-0-
$6,832.45
NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES
Complaints filed as follows
Local police
State police
Sheriff
Department
60
288
3
�29
New Durham
16
Middleton
Milton
Fish & Game Dept.
Small Claims Cases
Juvenile Cases
7
1
2^
377
43
18
61
438
DETAIL
7
RENT OF TOWN PROPERTY
Clarence Lo Perkins Post, American Legion
Clyde Joy
Farmington Woman's Club
Country Club
Radio Church of God
Thelma Shaw
DETAIL
8
PARKING METERS
Collections
306.00
15.00
15.00
10„00
20.00
50.00
$416.00
�60
DETAIL 12
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING HEAD TAXES
To Town of Farmingtons
Commission
of
1962 taxes
�31
SUMMARY
OF PAYMENTS
Tow
n Officers* Salaries
Auto Permits
Tow n Officers' Expenses
Social Security
Municipal Court
Municipal Court Expenses
Election & Registration
Town
Hall Expense
Police Department
Fire Department
Blister Rust Control
Civil Defense
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Sewer Maintenance
Summer Maintenance
Winter Maintenance
River Maintenance
Sidew alks
Parking Meter Heads
Cocheco River Project
Tow n Hall Roof
Highw ays, general expense
Tow n Road Aid
Tow n Road Aid
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Soldiers* Aid
Farmington Visiting Nurse Association
Farmington Public Library Association
Farmington Village Precinct
County Tax
Interest
Schools
Memorial Day Expense
Parks and Playgrounds
Parking Meters
Parking Meter Fines
Damages and Legal Expenses
$3,410.00
1,143.50
5,087.78
1,377.11
1,100.00
574.50
256.83
6,199.24
12,498.20
578.40
200.00
88.00
2,111.51
98.50
1,580,00
15,713.93
9,953.78
901.24
2,501.10
813.00
35.00
4,371.00
8,990.11
929.61
4,724.59
11,909.72
5,816.30
347.97
1,800.00
2,500.00
15,676.68
11,817.42
1,093.08
130,713.99
350.00
535.87
949.73
33.40
17.40
�32
Abatements
Head Tax Abatements
Taxes bought by town
1962 Head Taxes
1963 Head Taxes
Dog Damages & Expenses
Bond & Retirement Taxes
1961 Property & Interest
Refunds to Collector
Temporary Loans
Refunds
DETAIL
1
988.13
245.00
5,406.67
4,914.50
3,380,00
22,50
114,28
10.48
202.04
73,000.00
695.93
$357,778.02
TOWN OFFICERS 'SALARIES
Arthur G, Webster, auditor
50.00
Barbara Jenness, auditor
50.00
Clifford L. Tattrie, chairman. Board of Selectmen 900.00
Fred O. Tebbetts, selectman
600.00
Carroll H. Kimball, selectman
600,00
Rufus W. Rundelett, Treasurer
250.00
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Bertha Y. Pelletier, Tow n Clerk
Appropriation
Expenditures
DETAIL
la
Bertha Y. Pelletier,
DETAIL
810.00
150.00
$3,410.00
$3,410,00
$3,410.00
Town
Clerk, Auto Permits $1,143.50
2
TOWN OFFICERS EXPENSES
Association of New Hampshire Assessors, dues
3.00
Carl Blanchard, Postmaster, postage
200.00
Farmington Insurance Agency, non ownership
policies, officers' bond, T. O. Burglary Ins.
388.93
Franklin P. Liberty Ins, employers liability
700.60
Farmington National Bank, safe deposit box
4.40
Marjorie E. Holmes, transfer cards
54.00
Osgoods Rexall Drug, supplies
2,31
Fred L. Tow ers Co., 1963 New Hampshire
register
20.60
New England Tel. & Tel. Co. phone e
168.27
Treasurer State of N. H., Boat & Mobile
home reports
25.13
�33
Farmington Independent, 2 dog license ads
Foster Press, Tow n reports, ballots, supplies
Alberta L. Ferland, Coll., Tax Deed
Chas. C. Rogers, Inc., second sheets
Edw ard H. Quimby, repair typewriter,
ribbon & supplies
Arthur Webster, Postage
2.00
631.40
UOO
6.15
16.12
6.00
3.00
New Hampshire Tax Collectors Assoc, dues
73.92
Edson C. Eastman Co., Office supplies town clerk
20.80
Burroughs Copr., service adding machine
2,340.00
Alberta Mosher, Salary
Farmington News, Budget notice, warrant & adv. 96.72
Brown & Saltmarsh Inc. Taxbook & Po P.
10.33
Clifford L. Tattrie, Mileage for year
75.00
Fred O. Tebbetts, mileage for year
75.00
Carroll H. Kimball, mileage for year
Margaret W. Ogden, Reg. real estate reports
Paymaster Checkw riter Co., Inc.
ink pad for check w riter
Carroll He Kimball, tax meeting mileage
& mileage to Concord to Lego Tow n meeting
Geneva A. Laugher, TreaSo Tow n Clerk
AssoCo dues
75.00
.60
12.5C
19.00
�34
Employers' Contribution
�35
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
Mildred Parrock, 2 sessions supervisors
Checklist
,59
5.00
Clara Greeley, 2 sessions supervisors
5.00
checklist
Arthur Webster, 2 sessions supervisors
Checklist
5.00
$256.83
$350.00
256,83
$93.17
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended
DETAIL
bal,
7
TOWN HALL AND OTHER TOWN
How
Cost
ard A. Dickie, coal
BUILDING EXPENSE
of Heating
Lights and Water
Public Service of New Hampshire, lights
Farmington Village Precinct, water
$1,752,44
462,37
25,66
Insurance
Farmington Insurance Agency
849.54
Janitor, Repairs, etc,
Moses
J,
Worster, Salary
Odorite Co., lavador units and supplies
Gelinas Market, supplies
Currier's Garage, belt for stoker
Farmington Press, poster stock
Moses J, Worster, extra help
Wilkins Gas & Electric Shop Inc., supplies
Harry F. Nutter, brooms
C. H. Sullivan, repairing combination window s
E. S. Woodard, repairs on stoker
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc., supplies
Farmington Roofing Co., repairs to roof
C. L. Haskell, flame proofing curtains
Osgood Pharmacy, supplies
Pelletier Enterprises, supplies
Denzil F. Thayer, sharpening lawnmower
2,125,00
92.40
19.04
2.10
1.54
6.50
46.76
3,96
41,53
169.82
20.79
376.00
110.00
4.15
20,64
3.00
�36
Rochester Germicide Co., Floor sealer
66.00
$6,199.24
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
$6,300.00
6,199.24
$100.76
DETAIL
8
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Salaries
Carl W. Worster
Joseph Vachon
4,425.00
4,165.00
Special Duty
Charles Davis
Walter Clifford
Alden Jenness
Kenneth Furbush
Walter Huckins
David Furber
John Pulsifer
Fred Chesley
563,76
257.63
396.88
224.50
33.75
477.63
2.50
48.75
Expenses
Carl W. Worster, mileage
Joseph Vachon, mileage
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. phone
Edw ard H. Quimby Co., typewriter ribbon
Wilkins Gas & Electric Co., Inc,, bullets
Farmington News, snow removal notice
Palmer Hardw are Co., Inc., supplies
Roy's Luncheonette, prisoners meals
Big Boy Restaurant, prisoners meals
Diamond Police Equip. Co., shirts, trousers,
raincoats, jackets & caps
Evans Radio, connector and radio tube
Jo Ho Butler Co., radio loud speaker
Merrymeeting Shoe Store, trooper hats
Farmington Insurance Agency, prem. on car
Franklin P. Liberty Ins, prem, on car
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended
bal.
480,00
480,00
347.16
1.25
2,80
27.00
10.47
18,53
1,15
369,82
4.09
15,00
11.92
81,75
51,86
$12,498.20
$12,500,00
12,498.20
$1.80
�37
REPORT OF THE FOREST FIRE WARDEN AND YOUR
DISTRICT CHIEF
During the past year New Hampshire faced the greatest
forest fire threat to its woodlands in more than sixty
years. The continued drought brought home to our citizens,
as never before, the potential threat of destructive fires
to their beautiful and valuable forests, homes and livelihood. In true American tradition of meeting a common
threat by volunteer effort, this fire danger was minimized
by active prevention, patrol and a relinquishing of personel
rights for the commongood.lt was the greatest demonstration of public cooperation ever experienced by those responsible for local and state fire control. The ready forces
of volunteer fire services kept the losses low.
For their
effort and public response the general fire service ex-
presses
its
heartfelt thanks for a job well done.
Prevention however, is not just an activity for the bad
It must be practiced until it becomes a part of
our public conscience - a habit. Just plain carelessness
with fire causes too many of our fires.
fire years.
The
1,
following practices and suggestions will help:
Always have a permit for outdoor burning and burn
w ithin the terms of the permit and in a safe place.
Burn late in the afternoon when the w ind is dow n or
on rainy or damp days. Check your fire and if winds
develop extinguish
2,
it
Carry your rubbish
promptly.
to the public
dump
- its safer.
A
neglected backyard incinerator causes many fires.
3, Never discard lighted cigarette or match.Makethisa
year round habit regardless of the safety of your
surroundings.
4, Children caused fires are now a major concern. Keep
matches aw ay from them and teach them to respect
fire and not make it a subject of play.
Lets all join with "Smokey the Bear" and "Keep New
Hampshire Green" and growing in 1964.
�38
Number
of Fires and
Burned Area
Fires
873
State
91
District
Tow
in 1963
Area- Acres
2117
185 1/2
n
Ivan E. Scranton - District Chief
DETAIL
9
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Farmington Insurance Agency, fleet policy
Treasurer State of New Hampshire,
6 Indian
pumps
151.61
90,00
Sudbury Laboratory, 6 gal. Dow se It
27,00
Eureka Fire Hose, 75 ft, 1 1/2 in. hose
75,00
Places Esso Service Center, gas fire patrol
8,79
Carl Worster, Wardens Training Session
9,25
Marshall Gibbs Jr., Wardens Training Session
9,25
9,25
John Silvia, Wardens Training Session
Winston Pinkham, Wardens Training Session
9,25
M, F, Gibbs Sr., Wardens Training Session
11,75
Leston Gray, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
3,00
Maurice Weymouth, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump 5.60
Arthua Rova, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
5.60
Richard Stuart, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
5.00
Robert Furber, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Harold Vamey, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2.50
Stanley Wentworth, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump2,50
Richard Chase, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Don Cameron, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Richard Blouin, Forest Fire, Wakefield EXnnp
2.50
Carl Worster Jr., Forest Fire, Wakefield EXimp2,50
George Gray, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2.50
David Furber, Forest Fire, Wakefield EXimp
2.50
Ralph Gullison, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Richard Foster, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Raymond Chagnon, Forest Fire, Wakefield Dump
2,50
Winston Pinkham, Route 11 Fire
7,00
Robert Ricker, Route 11 Fire
8,40
Carlton Thomas, Route 11, Fire
8,40
�39
Lloyd Daudelin, Route
11
Fire
Maurice Weymouth, Route 11 Fire
John Silvia Jr., Route 11 Fire
11 Fire
Wayne Spear, Route 11 Fire
Leston Gray, Route 11 Fire
Melvin Eaton, Route 11 Fire
MacGregor Emslee, Route 11 Fire
John Puis ifer. Fire Patrol
Roger Gray, Fire Patrol
Maurice Willare, Route
Appropriation
Incomes
Sale of old Indian
Total Available
DETAIL
9.80
8.40
$578.40
$500.00
Reimb. Warden training session
Reimb. Wakefield Dump Fire
Reimb. fire watch
Unexpended
8.40
8.40
14.00
14.00
11.20
15,40
8.40
6.25
pumps
bal.
24.38
49.20
11.60
15.00
600.18
578.40
$21.78
10
BLISTER RUST CONTROL
William H. Messeck Jr.
Appropriation
Expenditures
DETAIL
$200.00
200.00
200.00
11
CIVIL DEFENSE
Evans Radio, rebuilt radio
Evans Radio, police base radio antenna
Treasurer State of N,H„ civil defense supp.
Parshley's
TV
Service, radio tube
$53.49
10.10
21,81
2.60
$88.00
Appropriation
Bal. on Hand Jan. 1, 1963
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
$200.00
92.25
$292.25
88^00
$204.25
�HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
December
w
903 hours
1963.
ere occupied
w
31, 1963
ith
Health Officer's work
i
FOREWORDS
The older order of Health Officers' work has undergone
a multitude of magnified duties within the experience of
the current administration. It entails constant study, going
to school and the application of experience to the many
facets embraced in the merger of the HEALTH, EDUCA-
TION & WELFARE DEPARTMENTSc
Nineteen Hundred and Sixty=three was normal in basic
some new experiences and problems posed.
In the foreseeable future, Farmington will face some unavoidable and mandatory projects, with incidental costs
running into high figures. The sewage disposal problem
is an example. All, or most of these, as officially scanned,
will be eligible for percentage assistance from State and
Federal governments. All of these now are existing and
remedies circumvented rather than avoided. No budgets
set up for them can be accurately anticipated, or the
cost of any year of Health Work, largely a matter of
emergency, and no less demanding than the major items
of government expense. THEY MUST BE MET.
Again it is the privilege of your HEALTH OFFICER to
express THANKS for the unstinted cooperation of all town
and precinct departments, local physicians, school personnel, school and visiting nurses, patriotic, fraternal
and charitable organizations and agencies, the press,
THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND KENNETH E. GUNN (the
always on-the-job DISTRICT CHIEF) and the home offices
factors, with
of the
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
* *
THE VITAL
STATISTICS:
Complaints
tions,
* *
investigated 319;
hearings, 0; prosecu-
Oj investigations, injuries to cattle
claimed from
drinking dairy chlorinated drainage, 2j contacts w ith health
immigration officers at Hoboken, N« J., clearance after
waiting period for tourists returning home after exposure
in small pox areas of Europe, 2; vaccination certificateclearance for tourists going out of the country, 6; inves-
�41
tigation of rabies suspected in cat scratch-bite case, 1;
Gobulin secured for out of town physicians
Gamma
patients, 3 family-cases; Polio, 0; hepscarlet fever, 0; strep throats, 21; mumps, 3;
veneral diseases, 2; occupational diseases 2; measles,
pneumonia, all types, 11; foster
9; tuberculosis,
2;
board, care, convalescent homes and restaurants inspected, 10; barber shops, 2; improper display of foods
and edibles, 2; dairy inspections, 5; quarantines for communicable diseases, 0; dog bites, 19; disposals of dead
domestic animals, 27; collection of dairy products, open
and packaged, 9; inspection of premises vacated (unsanitary), 2; Orders issued following investigation of complaints, 4; complaints outstanding, numberous in areas,
(general); assists in state-supervised patrols and surveys,
Conference with superiors, in town and out, 10.
4;
treating
local
atitis, 8j
Respectfully submitted
Carl B. Canney
Health Officer
Farmington, Nc Ho
DETAIL
12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
George Fulton, care
of
dump
Carl B. Canney, health officers salary
Carl B. Canney, health officers' expenses
Ernest Cardinal, making fire line
Winston Pinkham, fire at dump
Carroll D. Cardinal, fire at dump
Carlton Thomas, fire at dump
Anthony Servatas, fire at dump
Arthur Rova, fire at dump
Maurice Willard, fire at dump
Robert Ricker, fire at dump
Kenneth W. Dickie, fire at dump
Maurice Weymouth, fire at dump
Lawrence Higgins, fire at dump
Lloyd Tilton, fire at dump
John Tarmey, fire at dump
Melvin Eaton, fire at dump
Marshall Gibbs, Jr., fire at dump
$1,330.00
150.00
138,56
12.00
23.80
12.60
12.60
12.60
12.60
12,60
12.60
5.60
28.00
12.60
5.60
5,60
22.40
12.60
�42
John Silvia Jr,, fire at dump
Leston Gray, fire at dump
Neal Irish, fire at dump
Ralph Dickie, fire at dump
Roger Gray, fire at dump
George Gray, fire at dump
Kenneth H« Dickie, fire at dump
Raymond Tetreault,
fire at
dump
Ronald Wells, fire at dump
Roger Randall, fire at dump
Gregory Morin, fire at dump
Ronald Chagnon, fire at dump
MacGregor Emslee,
fire at
dump
Cornelius Sullivan Jr., fire at dump
Alton Hayw ard, fire at dump
Robert Second, fire at dump
Lloyd Daudelin, fire at dump
Wayne Spear, fire at dump
Donald Davenport, fire at dump
Arvard Worster,
fire at
dump
Jerry Hart, fire at dump
Kenneth Smith, fire at dump
Peter Langevin, fire at dump
Franklin Woodman, fire at dump
Richard Furber, fire at dump
8,40
22.40
12,60
5,60
12,60
12,60
26,60
12.60
5,00
5,00
5.00
5,00
23,75
12.60
22.40
9.80
8.40
11.20
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
12.60
$2,111.51
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL
$1,800.00
2,111.51
$311.51
13
VITAL STATISTICS
Bertha Y. Pellitier, town clerk
Appr opriati on
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
$98.50
$ 1 00 ,00
98.50
$1.50
14
SEWER MAINTENANCE
Rufus W» Rundlett, Treas., to open sewer account $5.00
656.19
Sanfax Corp., Sanfax Sewer Cleaner
�43
97.00
39.00
782.81
Trustees of Trust Funds, balance of sewer tax
$1,580.00
The Hock Co., 2 cases Toz-D-Zolvit
Andrew J. Foss, thawing sewer
balls
Sewer Tax, 1963
DETAIL
$1,580.00
14a
CAPITAL RESERVE FUND
Balance 1/1/63
Balance of Sewer Tax
Balance 1/1/64
to
Trustees
of
$10,731.15
782.81
Trust funds
�44
lafolla
Crushed Stone Co., dura patch
�45
Appropriation
�46
Expenditures
2,501.10
Unexpended balance, transferred
parking meter reserve
DETAIL
to
$207.05
19
PARKING METER HEADS
Dual Parking Meter Co., new heads
$813.00
Appropriation, parking meter reserve
Expenditures
Unexpended balance, transferred to
parking meter reserve
DETAIL
$1,000.00
813,00
"
$187.00
20
COCHECO RIVER PROJECT
Richard Hoage, settlement of claim
Balance Jan.
Expenditures
Balance Jan.
DETAIL
$35.00
1963
1,
1,
$977.61
35,00
$942.61
1964
21
TOWN HALL ROOF
Donald R. Hall
Inc.,
new roof on town
hall
Appropriation, Surplus & Debt a/c
Expenditures
Unexpended balance transferred to
surplus & debt a/c
DETAIL
$4,371.00
$5,300.00
4,371.00
'
$929.00
22
HIGHWAYS, GENERAL EXPENSE
GAS & OIL
Cardinal's Service Station
Terminal Sales
Gulf Oil Corp.
Atlantic
Gray's
Petroleum
Howard Dickie
$8.82
2,055.45
301.35
330.08
60.50
$2,756.20
INSURANCE
Farmington Insurance agency, equipment and shed $913.64
�47
MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
R. C. Hazel ton, bucket teeth, tie rod, wheel ring
$266.97
& cutting edge
Charles DiPrizio & Son Inc., pipe & angle irons 124.56
27,2c
New Hampshire Fence Co., road drag
76.32
Palmer Hardware Co, Inc., supplies
140.98
Bob's Garage, parts & repairs
155.58
DiPrizio Garage, parts & repairs
3.90
Davis Motor Mart, dry gas
Sanel Industrial Inc., grader blades &
150,60
wing edge
2,85
Dearborn Motor Express, freight
Sanel Auto Parts, street brooms, padlock
28.97
starting fluid
6.45
Inc., supplies
Wilkins Gas & Elec. Shop
Chadwick BaRoss,
Inc., labor,
mileage &
two rebuilt injectors, switch
Rice's Inc., repair & recap 2 tires
J. Co Simms, bolts, nuts & w ashers
Sewells Sunoco Station, brake fluid
New Hampshire Explosive & Mach, Co.,
nuts, bolts, wheel axles, hose pieces
John A. Connare Inc., tire
The Trading Post, axe handles & shovels
Nick's Ajax Garage, tires, tubes, batteries,
welding and repairs
Public Service Co. of N«Ho blinker, vapor
and shed lights
Shaw s Ridge Farm, calcium in tire
John W, Knight, grinding & weld
Unescolo Inc., grader blades, unichrome plate
for bucket, snow shovels, cross chains
Foster Press, Road Closed Signs
Currier's Garage, parts
184.15
215.21
31,68
3.80
97.22
53.00
5.30
1,961.19
389,65
10.75
1.75
1,362.76
7«00
12^38
$5,320.27
$9,000.00
Appropriation
Income;
25.00
Avis-rent-a-car reimb. damage to truck
Farmington Insurance Agency, refund on Oskoch 13.80
Farmington Insurance Agency, glass loss on truck 56.50
27.9C
Row ell & Watson, refund on materials
�1
48
New Hampshire, road
State of
toll
refund
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL 23
556.85
$9,680.05
8.99041
$689,94
TOWN ROAD
Treasurer State
of
New
AID
Hampshire
Appropriation
DETAIL 24
TOWN ROAD
Clifton H.
AID
Cilley
Richard Furber
Oscar
Lambert
William
Smith
James Ralston
Rene Cardinal
Ronald Senter
Joseph Cleaves
Kenneth Smith
Paul Butler
Kenneth Elles
Frank Leighton
Ernest Cardinal, bulldozer & shovel
George T, Veator, truck
Clifford Butler, truck
Samuel Cardinal, truck
Maurice B. Hobbs, truck
DETAIL
929,6
929,61
825.30
557.39
386,40
531.20
464,00
12,80
12.80
112,80
55,20
14.40
25.60
25.60
582,00
403.20
265,50
296.50
153.90
$4,724.59
25
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
November, 1962
December, 1962
January, 1963
February, 1963
March, 1963
April, 1963
May, 1963
June, 1963
July, 1963
August, 1963
September, 1963
939.48
962.02
966,24
904.86
911,86
926.50
943,27
1,100.76
1,022.72
1,057.61
1,075.42
�49
October, 1963
�»
50
Leroy Noyes
Hospital
Ambulance & funeral
Doctor
Lights
Helen Dunlop
Groceries
Elsie Moulton
Doctors
Hospital
Prescriptions
Ambulance
Groceries
I^ent
324,90
250,00
7l[oO
3,26
649.16
10.00
85,00
389.65
14,44
10,00
193*00
109,50
25,15
15.22
841,96
Fuel
Lights
Frankie Gordon
Board & Room
Clothing
460,00
islss
Doctors
Prescriptions
Joyce Wentworth
Doctors
Prescriptions
23,00
40,15
538198
15^00
4^00
"I9l00
Luigi Porcino
Board & care
Zelma Tibbetcs
Doctor & Prescriptions
18.12
102,95
Ralph Hayes
Board &
Doctor
Albert
240.00
6.00
246.00
Twombly
Groceries
Oil
care
88,00
26.46
114.46
"
�51
Albert Wentworth
Oil
9.85
Gloria Murphy
Doctor
Prescriptions
15.00
5.45
20.45
Dolly Morris
Mileage to State Hospital
Ruth O'Neil aid to State Hospital
9.00
10.00
19.00
William Dyer
23.64
Oil
Alice Guyer
Groceries
6.00
Lucy Perkins
Groceries
Hospital
Doctor
Prescription
6.00
108.15
100.00
1.15
215.30
George
Fifield
Hospital
Ambulance
Appropriation
Refunds, Leroy Noyes
Refunds, Ralph Hayes
Total Available
Expenditures
Unejqpended Balance
244.69
75.00
319.69
$5,816.30
$5,000.00
240.00
1,000.00
6,240.00
5,816.30
$423.70
�52
DETAIL
27
�53
DETAIL
33
SCHOOLS
Farmington School District, balance
of 1962
appropriation
Farmington School District, part of 1963
appropriation
17,000.00
$130,713.99
$113,713.00
151,098.82
$264,812.81
Balance of 1962 Appropriation
Appropriation of 1963
Total
Expenditures
Balance Due School
DETAIL
$113,713.99
$l^Q»^^-^»^^
$134,098.92
34
MEMORIAL DAY EXPENSE
Clarence L. Perkins Post #60 American Legion $350.00
350.00
Appropriation
Memorial Day Expenses Itemized
George Maxfield Band
Bugler
Memorial Day Programs
Hags
Wreaths
Refreshments
$
175.00
5. 00
26. 50
94.00
11.20
38. 30
�54
Flag Pole
Wilkins Gas & Elec, Shop Inc., Sash cord
Clarence L. Perkins Post #60 American Legion
Sidew alk flag pole sets
Fernald Park
Richard Harriman, taking down trees
Clifton H. Cilley
Richard Furber
William Smith
James Ralston
6.20
40,50
100.00
16,65
14.00
12.80
12.80
$535.87
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended Balance
DETAIL 36
$600,00
535.8?
$64.13
PARKING METERS
Farmington National
Bank, counting coins
Clifford, meter man
Walter
Charles Davis, meter man
David Furber, meter man
Kenneth Furbush, meter man
John Pulsifer, meter man
Carl Blanchard, Postmaster, stamps
Dual Parking Meter Co., meter parts
C«He Sullivan, paint & thinnex
Sargent-Sow ell Inc., Safe-T-Cones
Sanfax Corp., Cross w alk paint
Carl Worster, painting yellow lines
Joseph Vachon, painting yellow lines
Farmington Press, traffic tickets
Palmer Hardware, chalk, spray paint
Wm. J, Vickers & Son Inc., repair meter posts
Sanel Auto Parts, signs
Farmington Village Precinct, iron pipe for
meter posts
Sanel Industrial Inc., 6 sign posts
Andrew J. Foss, repair meter posts
Earle M, Tuttle, repair & install meters
$65.12
5.00
55.00
40.00
18.75
10.00
10,00
46.50
77.00
43.24
24.75
40.00
40.00
21,33
4,52
168.95
46.90
21.42
18.00
112,00
81.25
949.73
�55
Income from collections
�56
Patricia Gray, gone
Goldie Hutchins, gone
Timothy Hutchins, gone
Albanie LaPanne, gone
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Mary LaPanne, gone
Linda Littlefield, gone
Catherine Long, gone
John Long, gone
Elroyce Makley, gone
Maude Marden, 70 years old
Bea Morris, gone
Grace O'Neil, gone
Ernest Patridge, gone
Sim one Patridge, gone
June Perkins, gone
Edythe Ricker, 70 years old
Nancy Jewett, gone
35 (g)$2.00
1959
Mortimer
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
$70.00
Tax
Sale
Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
1960 Tax Sale
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
Stanley Jr. & Ruth Taylor (tax deed)
1961 Tax Sale
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
Stanley Jr. & Ruth Taylor (tax deed)
1961 Property
Etta Elles, assessed in error
1962 Tax Sale
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
Mork Continental Corp. (tax deed)
Warren Glidden, Vet's exemption allowed
1962 Property
Leslie O. Barden, assessed in error
Prisco & Lois DiPrizio, assessed in error
Etta Elles, assessed in error
Edwin Legro Est., assessed in error
Elvington & Jacqueline Robbins, assessed
in error
65.03
100.50
20.42
100.86
20.85
9.99
106.70
21.18
78.93
150.20
71.06
10.66
52.20
15.31
�57
1963 Property
Sullivan, heirs (tax deed)
80,99
Continental Corp. (tax deed)
13.25
Mortimer
Mark
$918ol3
1962 Head Taxes
70 years old
Ashaland, George,
Brooks, John, 70 years old
5.00
Margaret Burbank, gone
5„00
Paul Burbank, gone
Pauline Chesley, gone
Robert Douglas, 70 years old
Ronald Goslin, gone
Merle Harding, 70 years old
Walter Hart Sr., 70 years old
Edna B, Hutchins, 70 years old
Helen McLaughlin, 70 years old
Charles Pulsifer, in service
John Pulsifer Jr., in service
John Ricker, 70 years old
Edna Smith, 70 years old
Edwin P. Stanley, 70 years old
Ralph Trask, 70 years old
Essie Tuttle, 70 years old
John White, 70 years old
Sam Clevenson, Paid in Dover
Pearl Clevenson, Paid in Dover
Dorothy Alden, gone
Harry Alden, gone
Bertha Bartlett, gone
Curtis Brassaw, gone
Curtis Brassaw Jr., gone
Doris Brassaw, gone
Patricia Gray, gone
Goldie N, Hutchins, gone
Ralph Hutchins, gone
Timothey Hutchins, gone
Albanie LaPanne, gone
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Mary LaPanne, gone
5,00
5<,00
5,00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
�58
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5,00
Linda Littlefield, gone
Catherine Long, gone
John Long, gone
Elroyce Makley, gone
Philip Makley, gone
Maude Marden, 70 years old
Bea Morris, gone
Grace O'Neil, gone
Ernest Patridge, gone
Sim one Patridge, gone
Juen Perkins, gone
Melvin Perins, gone
Edward Pouliot Jr., gone
Edythe Ricker, 70 years old
Freeman Sargent, gone
Nancy Jew ett, gone
49 @ $5.00
DETAIL
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
$245.00
41
TAX SALE OF SEPTEMBER
24, 1963
1962 Taxes Bought by Town
Alberta L, Ferland, Collector
Basil Bunker & E. Crowley
Curtis & Mildred Chase
Nelson E. Clough
Annie E, Cole, Est.
Harry & Thelma Cotton
Farmington Forest Industries
Pauline Ferland
Edward & Ethel Fow ler
Robert & Annie Garland
Frank & Rose Glidden
Warren & Varanna Glidden
Everett So Gray, heirs
Robert Greeley
Loren
Hill, Est.
Albanie & Mary LaPanne
James F. Leahy
Edwin Legro, Est.
Herman & Lucy Rhines
James & Cecelia Riley
$59.26
179.62
92.03
367.33
61.79
403.80
44.00
241.98
141.43
444.67
78.93
256.85
43.19
246.85
219.52
332.13
91.83
275.37
140.77
�59
Raymond & Edith Sargent
Irving Jr. & Linda Smith
56.09
51.66
265.12
119.07
126.38
106.70
24.55
Bernard Staples
Clarence Staples
Clarence Stamples Jr.
Mortimer Sullivan, heirs
Herbert Tanner
Grace Tarmey
Grace Tarmey, M. Parker,
Julia Thompson
Lloyd Thompson
E.
Fifield
Albert Thurston
Jennie White
Fred Jr. & Ellen Whitehouse
Gertrude York
Mark
Continental Corp.
Eugene & Marie Reed
DETAIL
32ol5
117.74
144.81
61.79
66^12
95.34
73.69
206.66
21.18
116.27
$5,406.67
42
1962
HEAD TAXES
State Treasurer, head taxes and penalties
less
$4,491.50
10%
Tow
n of Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
Alberta L. Ferland, collector, commission
for collecting head taxes
DETAIL
296.10
126.90
$4,914.50
43
1963
HEAD TAXES
State Treasurer, head taxes and penalties
less
10%
$3,049.50
Tow
n of Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector, commission
for collecting head taxes
231.35
99.15
$3,380.00
�60
DETAIL
44
DOG DAMAGES & EXPENSES
David Furber, collecting dog licenses
DETAIL
$22.50
45
BOND & RETIREMENT TAXES
State Treasurer,
DETAIL
2%
of yield taxes collected
46
1961 PROPERTY
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Etta Ellis property
DETAIL
$114,28
AND INTEREST
$10.48
47
REFUNDS TO COLLECTOR
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Refund on overpayment
DETAIL
$202,04
48
REFUNDS
Beatrice Morris
Alexander & Marie Rossop
Richard L, & Carla Howard
Wishbone Farms
Overassessed
Overassessed
Overassessed
Overassessed
$52,20
24„22
32,30
587.21
$695,93
�61
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Isabella Billings Trust Fund:
National Bank of Boston
147 shares
First
$ 4, 485. 36
Farmington National Bank Savings Department:
On
deposit, Jan. 1,
1963
$ 4,462.59
Income during year
485, 10
Income during year
181. 22
$ 5,128.91
Town
On
of Farmington, sewer fund:
deposit, Jan, 1,
1963
$13,627.00
Income dividends on
bank deposits
518. 76
Received from town, 1963
782. 81
$14, 928, 57
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fund:
High School
Prize
Speak-
ing Fund:
On
deposit, Jan, 1,
Expenditures
1963 $ 1,610.84
.
45. 00
'"^^-
Income dividends on bank
deposits
$ 1,565.84
$
63,99
$ 1,629.83
�62
OFFICE OF THE
TOWN CLERK
FARMINGTON;NEW HAMPSHIRE
Feb. 20, 1964
1963 Auto Permits:
2287 Permits and Transfers issued.
Paid to Treasurer
��—
64
ANNUAL REPORT OF CALLS
MADE BY THE VISITING NURSE, 1963
reported by Physician
reported by Family
Fee Basis s No Charge Calls (School)
Full Pay Calls
Free Calls
Non Communicable Disease Calls
Total Visits Made
Hours on Duty
Calls
Calls
Miles Traveled
New Cases
Cases Discharged
Clinic's held or attended
10
4
449
134
121
249
704
1868
4519
14
12
4
$232.75
Fee's Collected
Special Activities of Nurses
1
- Teacher's Convention
2 -
Two
— Manchester, N,H„
Special Workshops for School Nurse Teacher
Concord, N^Hc
Respectfully Submitted
Mrs. R. N. Feeny, R,N.
Visiting Nurse, Farmington, NJi„
FARMINGTON VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, INC.
$2,539.61
Checking Account Balance December 31, 1962
Receipts:
School District
Salary
1/2 mileage
1/2 insurance
Tow
n
Services
Misc.
TOTAL RECEIPTS
2,098.00
166.46
11.81
1,800.00
232.75
.43
$4.309.45
$6,849.06
�65
Expenditures
Salaries
Drew
160.00
Feeny
School
2,098.00
VoN„A.
L.Z^2.00
$3,860.00'
Mileage
Insurance
Supplies
FJ„C.A„
Quarter
4th
-
1962 - IRS
Total Expenditures
Balance Checking Acct;
(Bal. Savings Acct.)
$4,020.00
315.98
23.63
94.58
69.97
203.28
JlitZ^Ziil
2,121.62
4,315.79
WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST CONTROL
Financial Statement
Town
of
Farmington
1963
�March 10, 1964
Thre
printer of this report wishes to extend
his apologies for the late delivery of the job.
At the time of accepting copy, it was plan-
ned to produce it letterpress method, but, due
to a chuin of circvimstances to lengthy to relate here, it was neccessary to produce them
ly
the offset process.
The printer wishes all concerned to realize
the late delivery was production problems, and
not the fault of Selectmen or Town officials.
Sincerely,
Donald C. Taylor
THE FARMINGTON PRESS
�ANNUAL REPORT
THE
O/'
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
S('ff()OL
BOARD, i^UPERINTEND/JNT
TREASURER
.SCHOOL XURHE
GUJ DANCE
BUDGET
I'KI^CIPA LS,
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING
JUNE
30, 1963
�SD2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
OFFICERS FOR
1963 -64
�SD3
OFFICERS
OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
MODERATOR
Eugene F. Nute
DISTRICT CLERK
Grace Ho Kimball
TREASURER
Ernest E. Kimball
Roger Nutter
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah Thayer
SCHOOL BOARD
Term
Term
Term
expires 1964
expires 1965
expires 1966
AUDITORS
J.
C. Aubrey King
Walter Lougee
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Ramon Martineau, B,A„, M. Ed.
TRUANT OFFICER
How ard Goodwin
CENSUS TAKER
M, Agnes Leigh ton
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Robert E. Lord, M»D,
George E. Quinn, M,Do
SCHOOL NURSE
Rachel N. Feeny, R.N.
�SD4
WARRANT
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Polls
open
at 9:00 A,
M.
To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said district on the 10th day of March 1964, at nine
o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following:
Article I. To choose a Moderator, a clerk, a Member
of the School Board for three years, a Treasurer, Auditors,
and all other necessary officers and agents for the ensuing
year.
Given under our hands at said Farmington this day of
February 1964,
Roger A. Nutter
Beulah L, Thayer
Alex C. Haskell
School Board
A
true copy of warrant
Roger A. Nutter, Beulah
School Board
L.
— Attest:
Thayer, Alex C, Haskell
�SD5
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To
the Inhabitants of the School district in the tow n of
FARMINGTON
qualified to vote in district affairs j
You are hereby
meet at the Tow n Hall in said
March 1964, at 7:30 o'clock in
notified to
district on the 18th day of
the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:
To determine and appoint the salaries of the school
1.
board and truant officer, and fix the compensation of any
other officers or agent of the district.
To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees,
2.
or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating thereto.
3.
To choose
subject
agents and committees in relation to any
in this w arrant.
embraced
4. To see -what sum of money the district will raise and
appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries of
school district officals and agents, and for the payment of
statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the
application against said appropriation of such sums as are
estimated to be received from the State Foundation Aid
Fund together with other income; the school board to
certify to the selectmen the balance between the estimated
revenue and the appropriation, which balance is to be raised
by taxes by the town.
To transact any other business that
5.
before this meeting.
may
Given under our hands at said Farmington
of February 1964
Roger A. Nutter
Beulah L. Thayer
Alex C. Haskell
School Board
A
true copy of
legally
come
this 24th
Warrant -
^^^er A. Nutter
^' '^ayer
^f"^^^
Alex C. Haskell
School Board
day
Attest:
�SD6
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88
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8
�SD7
88
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�SD8
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8
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8IC
�SD9
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88888
ts.
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00
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�1
SDIO
SCHOOL CALENDAR
FOR SUPERVISORY UNION
No. 44, 1964-65
NO. OF DAYS
SCHOOL SESSIONS
Fall Term
1.
Starts
2.
Winter
3.
Spring
Starts
Starts
4.
September
9,
closes
December 23
72
Term
January
4,
closes
Feb.
19
35
Term
March
Term
Starts May 3,
TOTAL DAYS
1,
closes
April 23
40
Last
closes June 18
34
18
DAYS OUT
Columbus Day*
Teachers Convention
Veterans Day
October 12
October 23
November 11
November 26 & 27
May
Thanksgiving
Memorial Day
31
is subject to changes authorized by your
school board, State Department of Education, or when
school is called off because of dangerous storms and
emergencies. The Minimum Legal Requirement is 180
days.
This caldendar
NO SCHOOL NOTIFICATION WILL BE BROADCAST
FROM REGIONAL RADIO STATION
Optional.
If
used the
total
number
of days will be 180,
�SDll
FINANCIAL REPORT
For Fiscal Year July
1,
1962 to June 30, 1963
RECEIPTS
Revenue From Local Sources:
$1 79, 21 3. 99
Current Appropriation
$179,213.99
Other Revenue From
Local Sources:
Earnings from Permanent
Funds & Endowments
Other Revenue from
Local Sources
$22,000.00
1,00
$22,001.00
Revenue from State Sources:
Foundation Aid
$
School Building Aid
59, 534. 60
14, 462. 50
$ 73,997.10
Revenue from Federal Sources:
National Defense Education
III
$
Vocational Education
School Lunch and Special
Act Title
Milk Program
Public Law 874
121.25
397.02
1,
6,
736. 52
067. 00
$
8,321.79
Amounts Received from other
School Districts in State & -Amounts
Received from Capital Reserve Funds:
Tuition
$ 17,642.67
$ 17,642,67
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS FROM
ALL SOURCES
Cash on Hand at beginning of
year, July 1. 1962
$
$301, 176. 55
i^
651. 17
$
GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS
1,651.17
$302. 827. 72
�SD12
1962-1963 EXPENDITURES
100 ADMINISTRATION
110,1 District Officers Salaries
$
Alex Haskell
�SD13
290 Other Expenses-Instruction
Magazines, Graduation,
expenses. High School
office & travel
758.43
300 ATTENDANCE SERVICES
310 Howard Goodwin
200. 00
400 HEALTH SERVICES
410 Rachel Feeney, Salary
Dr. Quinn
Dr. Lord
2,080.00
200.00
200.00
$
$
Supplies
500 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
535 Farmington Motor Co.
600 OPERATION OF
610 Salaries
2,480.00
225.63
166. 46
59. 17
490 Travel & Insurance
$ 13,000,00
PLANT
Howard Goodwin
$
Raymond Tetreault
Hoyd Towle
3,
3,
500. 00
500. 00
3,100.00
$ 10,100.00
2,500.67
630 Supplies- except utilities
635 Contracted Services
127.00
R. Tetreault
640 Oil & Gas, Heat
5, 709.
for Buildings
645 Water
$
Lights
87
273.11
4,387.00
Telephone
473. 89
$
$
1,051.70
$
700
5,134.00
453,60
1,004,87
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
David Towle, labor
C. Sullivan
710 Halloween watching
$
119.20
900.00
32.50
725 Replacement of Equipment
344. 00
Edward H. Quimby Co.
109. 60
Mainco Supply Co.
""
726 Repairs to Equip.
�SD14
735 Contracted Services
W.J. Vickers & Son
766
790
�SD15
EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NET
(ACTUAL) EXPENDITURES AND GROSS INCOME
RECEIPTS
Total net income plus cash on hand,
July 1, 1962. (agrees with "Grand
Total Net Receipts" above)
Receipts Recorded Under Item 60
'
Total Gross Receipts
$302, 827. 72
6,045.48
$308,873.20
EXPENDITURES
TotalNet payments
plus cash on hand,
June 30, 1963. (agrees with "Grand
Total Net Expenditures")
$302, 827. 72
Expenditures Reduced by Receipts
in Item 60.
Total Gross Expenditures
6,
045. 48
$308, 873. 20
�SD16
BALANCE SHEET
June 30, 1963
ASSETS
Cash on Hand, June 30, 1963
Net debt, excess of liabilities over
$
assets
724. 83
357, 275. 17
$358, 000. 00
LIABILITIES
Notes and bonds outstanding
$358, 000, 00
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES AND BONDS
Outstanding at beginning of yean
Memorial Drive
$ 65, 000. 00
High School
337.000.00
Total
$402, 000. 00
Payments of Principal of Debt:
Memorial Drive
High School
$
7,
000. 00
37, 000.
00
Total
$ 44,000.00
Notes and bonds outstanding at
end of year:
Memorial Drive
High School
$ 58, 000. 00
300, 000. 00
$358,000.00
�SD17
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report of District Treasurer for the
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1963
Cash on Hand, July 1, 1962
Treasurer's bank balance
Received from Selectmeru
Current appropriation
1,651,17
$
$179, 213.99
Received from
State Sources
73, 997. 10
Received from
Federal Sources
9,
Received from tuitions
Received as income
from trust funds
Received from all
721. 79
17^ 642, 67
22, 000.
other sources
Total Receipts
4,
00
646. 48
$307,222.03
Total amoimt available for fiscal
year, balance and receipts
Less school board orders paid
$308, 873. 20
308,148.37
Balance on hand, June 30,
1963, treasurer's bank
724. 83
balance
Ernest E, Kimball
District Treasurer
July 15, 1963
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books,
vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of
the treasurer of the school district of Farmington of which
the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1963, and find them correct in all respects.
C, A. King,
Walter Lougee,
Auditors
J.
July 15, 1963
�SD18
TEACHERS' SALARIES
FARMINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Projected
Actual
Salaries
Salaries
Grade
1
Bernice King
1
Melva Clough
Dorothy Cook
2 Edna Parkinson
1
2 Edith Skidds
2 Carol Shaw
3
Dorothy Gardner
3 Gertrude
Clough
4 Bernice Parshley
4 Beulah Larow
4 Thelma Columbus
Collins
5
5
6
6
6
7
7
7
Florence Stevens
Dorothy Chellis
Max field
Izola Batchelder
Vera
Martha Filgate
JoAnn Gainor
Barbara Spear
David Roberts
8 Stanley Towle
8 Florence Hoi way
Ruby Pearson
Emerson
Lillian
Kathleen Jackson
Gertrude McClintock
Roger Owen
Walter Mclntire
Martha Bettencourt
Thomas Watman
Robert Dubois
Donald Snodgrass
1963-1964
000.00
$
800. 00
100. 00
800. 00
300.00
000.00
800. 00
800.00
300,00
600. 00
$
1964-1965
5, 200. 00
5, 000. 00
4, 300, 00
5, 000. 00
4, 500. 00
4, 200. 00
5,000.00
5, 000. 00
5, 500, 00
4, 800. 00
100.00
800.00
800.00
800. 00
800. 00
100.00
000.00
600. 00
800.00
4,300.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5, 000. 00
4, 300. 00
4, 200. 00
4,800.00
6, 300, 00
800. 00
5,000,00
4,500.00
300.00
800. 00
100.00
400.00
600. 00
800. 00
200. 00
100.00
450.00
500. 00
600.00
5,000,00
5, 300, 00
4, 600, 00
4,800,00
5,000,00
4, 400, 00
4, 300, 00
4,650,00
4, 700. 00
4, 800. 00
�SD19
*Extra Teacher
4,100.00
Robert Hamblett
Charles Morgan, Prin.
Dorothy Bassett
700. 00
4,
6,500.00
1 700. 00
2,760.00
900. 00
7,000.00
1 800. 00
2,860.00
,
$158,610.00
$170,110.00
4,
,
Julian Leach
Substitutes
2,
Extra Curric.
1,
Remedial ReadingLeona Haskell
Librarian Mildred
000. 00
250. 00
3,
1,
500. 00
1,200.00
200. 00
1,800.00
2,
Mooney
5,
$165,560.00
$181,360.00
ACTUAL TEACHERS SALARIES
Grade
Bernice King
4
4
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
5
Miss Florence Stevens
4,
5
5
Mr. Frank Muggleston
Mrs, Dorothy Chellis
6
6
Mrs. Vera Maxfield
Mrs, Izola Batchelder
4,
00
4,
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
Melva Clough
Dorothv Cook
Marion Rand
Edith Skidds
Aphrodie Pappas
Dorothy Gardner
Gertrude Clough
Martha Filgate
BeulahLarow
$4, 800.
4,
600. 00
3,800.00
4,600.00
4, 100.00
4, 400. 00
4, 600.
4,
3,
00
600. 00
800, 00
4,400.00
Thelma
(Columbus) Collins
3,
800= 00
600. 00
60.00
300. 00
4, 600. 00
60.00
4,
000. 00
250. 00
600. 00
600. 00
�SD20
6
7
Mrs. Phyllis Zurheide *
Mrs, Barbara Spear
7
Mr, David Roberts,
8
8
Mrs. Bernice Parshley
Mr. Stanley Towle
2,
4,
6880 88
400. 00
60.00
500. 00
800. 00
4, 600. 00
500o 00
Mrs. Gertrude McClintocB, 862. 22
(contract 4, 400)
Mrs. Ruby A. Pearson
4, 600. 00
4,900,00
Mrs. Lillian Emerson
Miss Kathleen Jackson
4, 200. 00
Principal
Miss Charlene Fletcher*
Mr. Roger
Owen
Mr. Walter Mclntire
Mr. George Rogers*
Mr. Thomas Watman
Mr. Robert DuBois
Mrs. Joan
Bliven Horskin*
Mrs.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr,
Nancy Aiken
David Towle
Daniel Whitaker*
Rolfe Banister*
5,
4,
50.00
1,376.47
4, 600. 00
400.00
3, 950. 00
150.00
3, 088. 98
4, 250. 00
100.00
4,300.00
2,
047. 78
3,800.00
200.00
4,130.00
1,936.66
923. 02
Donald Drake,
Principal
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett
Mrs. Barbara Cook*
Mrs. Leona Haskell
000, 00
1,185.00
355. 52
1, 796.44
7,
Substitutes
Reimbursement Salaryl961-1962
Net Salaries Paid 1962-1963
Less
*Partial year teaching
$156,070.97
2.057.00
$158,127.97
1.400.00
$156, 727.97
�SD21
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
July
1,
1962 to June 30, 1963
Beginning balance July
1,
1962
$
179.87
RECEIPTS
1,
$
Miscellaneous cash
Total Receipts
847. 20
271, 89
736, 52
1,
Lunch sales, children
Lunch sales, adults
Reimbursement
661.84
6,
$10,517.45
$ 10,697.32
Total Available
EXPENDITURES
Food
Labor
$
Equipment
All other expenditures
Total Expenditures
5,957.09
3, 872. 92
320.77
340. 30
Balance June 30, 1963
$ 10,491.08
$
206. 24
$
$
74. 73
Other program resources:
USDA commodities
sale value
received, whole-
Donations:
Food
Labor
Other
$
10. 00
35. 00
5.
00
�SD22
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal
Year Ended June
30,
1963
ASSETS
Cash in Bank
$
Reimbursement due program
Food inventory, June 30
206. 24
100, 73
200. 00
Supplies inventory, June 30
Total Assets
25.00
$
531,97
$
531,97
LIABILITIES
Total liabilities and working capital
Ardys P. Elliott
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
1962-63
(Footnote to School Board's Financial Report of 19621963, Chapter 243, Section, N, H. Laws of 1953)
SCHOOL DISTRICT
�SD23
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
REPORT
To
the School Board and Citizens of Farmingtons
This year I should like to deviate from the normally formal type of report to a question and answer type report.
This type of report is inspired by the many questions
which have arisen in the past about the State School Organization. School Boards, Teachers, School Districts and
School Money. The answers will be as interpreted by this
office.
Must we have
Yes, There
a State
Department
of Education?
shall be a department of education consisting
of a state board of education of seven members, a commissioner of education and such other officials and employees
as may be authorized, RSA 181:1
What are the pow ers of the state board of education?
The state board shall have the same powers of management, supervision, direction over all public schools in this
state as the directors of a business corporation have over
its business, except as toherwise limited by law .RSA 186:5
Can
make rules and regulations?
"Minimum Standards and Recommended PracNew Hampshire High Schools," Grades 9-12,
the state board
Yes. The
tices for
adopted June 18, 1962 and the "Regulations Governing the
Certification of Professional School Personnel" in the
Public Schools and Approved Private Schools, adopted
July 1, 1962, are examples. 186:5 RSA
Must
the local school board comply with these regulations?
Yes. They shall comply. RSA 186:5
What are the powers of the local board?
They shall determine the salary and term of employment of all professional and non-professional personnel,
authorize all purchases, provide suitable accomodations of
�SD24
the pupils in approved schoolhouses, seasonably prepare
a budget of school expenditures and they shall exercise
all powers and perform all duties vested in and inmposed
upon the school board by law or regulation of the state
board which are not committed to the superintendent or
by them expressly delegated to him. STATE BOARD REGU-
LATION
What are the powers and duties
He shall give his entire time to
of the Superintendent?
the performance of the
duties prescribed by law and by regulation of the State
Board, He shall enforce or cause to be enforced the rules
school board, the regulations of State Board and
laws relating to tiie administration of the public or
private schools or affecting the welfare of children.
of the
all
How
He
is the
superintendent selected?
nominated by the joint-board of Supervisory
Union #44 and elected by the State Board of Education,
RSA
is
189s43
Who determines
the supervisory union budget?
of the several districts fix the salary
The school board
or salaries, and apportion the same among the several
districts,
RSA
189:43
Must a high school or comprehensive high school be approved by the state board in order
to qualify for financial
aid?
Yes. In order to be approved, a high school or a comprehensive high school must meet statutory requirements and
state board regulations.
is the difference between an approved and a comprehensive high school?
Basically, an approved high school offers a minimum of
academic subjects, a comprehensive approved high school
offers an academic program and a vocational program of
at least 14 units plus additional special services. (194;23,
What
194:23a)
�SD25
Can a student attending an approved high school request
permission
to
attend
an approved comprehensive high
school?
Yes. A student can request permission to attend an approved comprehensive high school to take courses better
suited to the need and capabilities of said student. RSA
194s23d
Who
is
responsible for the tuition?
district. RSA 194;23d
The school
Must
either type of approved high school have a
brary and a certified school librarian or teacher
li-
li-
brarian?
Yes, a school the size of Farmington High must have
a minimum of one period daily for each 100 pupils. It
is recommended that library service be provided on the
basis of one period for each 75 pupils. In either case,
the library must be open during school hours. (State
Board Regulation)
Must an approved high school provide guidance services?
No, not for an approved high school.
Must an approved high school provide physical educaFine Arts, and school health service
and school lunch program?
No, these are not required to meet state board approval,
however, they are highly recommended.
tion, offering in the
Must a professional school personnel be approved by
the
state board of education?
Yes, regulations governing the certification of professional school personnel in the public schools were
adopted by the State Board of Education March 12, 1962.
Must a teacher become a member
of the N.H^
Teachers'
Retirement System,?
Yes, any person w ho becomes a teacher after date of
establishment of said system shall become a member as
a condition of employment.
�SD26
The above resume of some of the requirements which
govern the administration of the public schools in your
community by the school board, the administrators and
teachers should clarify in the mind of the public the necessity for an understanding of the facts and a willingness to
face the issue of local support without emotion.
In conclusion, I would like to express my appreciation
for the cooperation given me during the year by the citizens, school board, pupils and teachers of Farmington.
Respectfully submitted,
Ramon Martineau
Superintendent of Schools
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL
FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The undersigned herew ith submits
his report for the
period from September 1st, 1963, to January 27th, 1964.
On the opening day of school the enrollment in grades
eight through twelve was 273 pupils. Since then, there
have been 6 pupil transfers to other schools; 8 pupils
have left school; and 9 new pupils who have enrolled
since school began. The present enrollment is268.^The
overall loss in enrollment has been 5 pupils. In addition
there is one post graduate student attending on a part
time basis.
In June of 1963, Farmington High School graduated 31
students. Of this total, 14 elected to continue their educations in colleges, universities, business schools, nurse's
training schools, and other institutions, Tw o entered the
Armed Forces, and 3 became housew ives; the remaining
12 graduates are gainfully employed.
At the beginning of the school year, the World Geography course was discontinued because of lack of interest
and three new courses - Psychology, Economics, and
Sociology - have been added to the program of instruction. These three courses are designed to increase the
�SD27
number
of electives available for upper classmen, and to
broaden the educational background of Farmington High
School graduates.
The students have had a very limited educational guidance program offered to them. It is recommended that
this program be expanded to the point where it would
meet the minimum requirements of all high school students. Those pupils w ho have had an opportunity to avail
themselves of this service report that it has been very
helpful to them. It is also wortihwhile to indicate that this
extension of educational guidance could be made without
adding to the total number comprising the high school
staff.
At this juncture, it would seem appropriate to point
out that an additional eighth grade teacher will be required
during the 1964-1965 school year. This is made necessary
by an anticipated increase in the eighth grade enrollment
to 90 pupils, and to the fact that the
high school enrollment is expected to increase. It would
seem realistic and consistent with current practices to
strive to maintain a pupil-teacher ratio of 30 to 1 in the
from the present 56
eighth grade.
In
endeavoring
to
develop an educational opportunity
comparable to that of neighboring communities, and harmonious with state recommendations, it is hoped that the
present strong College Preparatory and Business Training programs can be continued, and that the Home Economics and Industrial Arts curriculum s can be strengthened
by the addition of four subjects. This w ould enable vocationally minded boys to pursue a four year sequence of
industrial arts courses; and the girls who intend to enter
homemaking to follow a three year sequence in the field
of home economics. In addition, it w ould be desirable to
add a fourth course for those girls who have not had an opportunity in this area because of the election of a college
preparatory or business program. These program extensions could be incorporated in the program of instruction
with no additional increase in
number
in the high school
faculty.
The students have open to their use a fairly large number of co-curricula activities. Among these are eight ath-
�SD28
teams, (soccer, volleyball, varsity and juniorvarsity
basketball for boys and girls, baseball, and Softball);
three clubs, (the Science Club, the Dramatics Club, and
the Future Teachers of America Chapter); the Student
Council; and the five Class organizations. It might be well
to note at this time that the Student Council seems to have
the student driving problem well controlled, and is assuming
more responsibilities about the school. The other groups
mentioned above are carrying out very active programs,
letic
also.
The district is fortunate in having a faculty of experience and skill at its disposal. It is the part of wisdom to
encourage these teachers to remain in Farm ington, for the
return on the investment is far greater than the increase
in salaries. It is true that less experienced instructors
would be less expensive to engage, but the children would
suffer in receiving a poorer education, and from the onthe-job learning by the new instructor. The latter is often
a very expensive luxury.
The building has remained in good condition and requires no more than the usual precautions necessary to
preserve the district's investment. As time goes on, and
the district is able, consideration should be given to the
addition of new equipment and furnishings. It might be
wise to consider the necessity for additional classroom
space in the future, as the enrollment projection continues its upward trend.
In closing, the writer would like to express his appreciation of the fine cooperation he has received from
the Farmington School Board, the Superintendent of
Schools, fellow principals, faculty and staff, and from
the pupils and parents.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles H. Morgan
Principal
�SD29
MAIN STREET SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To
the Superintendent of Schools s
ENROLLMENT
During the 1963 - 1964 school year the Main Street
School housed grades 5-7. The initial enrollment, by
grades, was as follows;
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
62 pupils
88 pupils
90 pupils
Sections)
(3 Sections)
(3 Sections)
(2
STAFF
and assignments have been as follow s:
Grade 5A - Miss Stevens
The teaching
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
5B
6A
6B
6C
7A
78
7C
-
-
staff
Mrs. Chellis
Mrs. Maxfield
Mrs. Batchelder
Miss Filgate
Mr. Roberts
Mrs, Spear
Miss Gainor
Each section of the fifth and sixth grade classes operates
on the basis of the regular elementary self-contained classroom.
The seventh grade operates on the basis of a modified
type of departmentalization. It is hoped that this w ill prepare these students to make the adjustment more easily
to the considerable differences they will find between
the elementary and secondary school systems when they
move on to high school.
CHANGES OR IMPROVEMENTS
The continuous developement of our school library as a
strong and highly effective element in our total school
learning environment was further enhanced this year by
�SD30
the purchase of a considerable number of new volumes of
various topics and age and interest levels.
Further improvements w ere made in our textbook
supply. Our program of replacing our language series
was completed this year with the purchase of seventh
grade texts. This, as with our similar programs in other
subject areas, w as a three year program. The first year
the fifth grade received the new books, then the sixth
grade, and then the seventh. In this way each child has the
benefit of following a program of instruction that has
maximum correlation as the result of using the planned
series of a particular publishing company.
In a similar manner the renewal of our social studies
tests was nearly completed.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
We have had the advantage of the services of four
special instructors this year.
Our vocal music program has been supervised by Mr.
Julian Leach.
Mrs. Bassett, again, has been providing our pupils with
instrumental instruction. Many get individual lessons at
this building, and some receive further group instruction
at the high school in their capacities as members of the
school band.
A conbe its result.
Our biggest boon in this area this year has been the
return of the greatly needed and fully utilized service of
remedial reading on a full year basis, even though it is
only for half a day. More time is needed for this service
if it is to realize its full potential in aiding those students
who need and can benefit by special help in this vital area
The Rindhart writing program
is still in effect.
tinuing high quality of hand writing
seems
to
of reading,
Ue S» SAVINGS STAMP AND BOND PROJECT
students are again provided with an opportunity to
buy UcSe savings stamps at school. The program is almost
The
�SD31
student operated, so it serves a dual function:
encourage habits of thrift and patriotism, and (2)
(1)
to develop the students' sense of responsibility and service.
entirely
to
Respectfully submitted,
David C. Roberts,
Principal
Main Street School
MEMORIAL DRIVE SCHOOL
Principal's Report
To
the Superintendent of Schools:
On the opening day of school, September, 1963, our enrollment was as follows:
Grade
1
�SD32
Grade 4
Mrs, Collins
30 pupils
Grade 4
Mrs, Larow
30 pupils
Grade 4
Mrs, Parshley
20 pupils
Total Grade 4
Total
80
337
is 337, Total enrollment so far
year has been 343.
During the year, our staff has been making a study of
various aids and advances in the teaching of primary reading and arithmetic. We are putting some findings to practical use and, with additional material, plan functional use
Our present enrollment
this
of others for the next school year.
We
are fortunate in having the follow ing special teachers;
Julian Leach vocal instruction, Mrs. Dorothy Bassett instrumental music and Mr, and Mrs. Metava, instructors of the Rinehart writing system.
We have taken advantage of some fine, educational T.V,
programs. We average one assembly a month devoted to
an appropriate subject.
The application of blacktop to more of the playground
and the strip surrounding the building has made a great
improvement. Our long hall has also been made much more
light and attractive by painting it a lighter color. There is
still a need for playground equipment on the third and fourth
grade play area.
Many of our pupils take advantage of the Hot Luch Program. In this connection, a report of our school w ould not
be complete w ithout expressing appreciation to the Future
Teachers' Club of Farmington High School, who has helped,
not only with this program, but in many other ways.
Although Farmington High School and Memorial Drive
function as separate units, there are occasions when we
must share certain common facilities. Schedules have been
set up whereby this is done harmoniously and to our mu-
Mr.
—
—
—
tual benefit.
Respectfully submitted,
Bernice A. Parshley
Principal
�j
SD33
READING CONSULTANT'S REPORT
To
the Superintendent of Schools:
In September 1963, all the children in Grades 5, 6,
and 7 were tested in w ord attack skills (ability to read
words at sight and out of context). This test usually reveals the child ability to use phonics in attacking new
words and gives his level in sight vocabulary.
A total of 244 children were tested. Of these, 142
were found to be either above grade level, on grade level,
or 1/2 year below grade level. The rest, 102, were from
one to five years below grade level. Breaking it down by
grades shows the following results
5-33 O.K. - 31 not O.K.
6-38 O.K. - 51 not O.K.
Grade 7-71 O.K. - 20 not 0„K.
Grade
Grade
Total 142 O.K.
In Grade
102 need help
7 - 20 of the 71
had remedial reading help in
Grades 5 and 6.
Remedial reading help has been given 5 one-half days
a week to 20 children. As a child reaches his leve, he
is excused from the group and another child replaces him.
As of January 1964, 20 children have achieved their level
and another 20 are now receiving help. Work has been
directed toward Grades 6 and 7 in order to help them before they move to the High School building. With the great
number of children needing help, those in Grade 5 will
have to wait until the upper grades are cleared.
Respectfully submitted
Leona Haskell
Reading Consultant
�SD34
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To The Townspeople,
School Board and Superintendent of
Schools;
The following report is for the school year 1962 to 1963,
The communicable disease incidence w as low w iththirtyone cases of chicken-pox, five cases of german measles,
twenty-three cases of impetigo, one case of infectious
hepatitis and one case of infectious monoucleosis.
The annoying incidence of pediculosis (head lice) totaled
seventeen cases which was in the first half of the school
year and the parents were notified and the child was excluded from school while the treatment was carried out.
A Chest Clinic was held in Dover, NcHo, and tw enty-one
students were transported to it April, 1963.
The Orthopedic Clinics were held in Dover, N.H,, and
three students were transported to it in September, 1962,
six students in November, 1962, four students in March,
1963 and four students in May, 1963,
Two Sabin (Oral) Polio Clinics were held and two-hundred and nineteen children received their second (#3) and
third (#2) drink.
The usual health physical examinations
out by the school physicians Dr. Robert E.
were carried
Lord and Dr,
George E, Quinn, Four-hundred and ninety-seven students
were examined and whenever there was an abnormal condition existing in any pupil the parents were notified and
adivsed to consult their family physician. Minor defects
were promptly treated.
Patch Testing was done on grades 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12
in April, 1963, and three-hundred and eighty-five students
were
tested.
Vision testing was administered to check defective vision
on four-hundred and fifty-five students and hearing test
with the Maico Audiometer were done throughout the school
year to help the student. No child needs to go without
glasses because financial assistance is available in obtaining proper diagnosis and corrective treatment. This
can be arranged through me (school nurse) through various organizations.
�SD35
The Pre-School Round-Up was held May 6, 7, and 8,
and eighty-three children were registered at the
1963
round-up to start school in September, 1963, Each child
received a vision test, hearing test, was weighed, measured,
and teeth were checked and a history w as taken.
During the school year, four-hundred and sixty-three
calls were made by the school nurse in person or by
telephone.
One-hundred and sixty-seven ill children were transported home and eighty-eight children were transported to
the doctors during the school year 1962-1963.
In concluding this report it is a privilege to mention the
cooperation of the following service organizations and
groups who have helped in many ways: Kiwanis Club, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Farmington Women's Club, Ladies Church Services Organizations, American Legion and
also private parties.
These groups and organizations are continously serving
and providing suitable clothing, dental, and vision aid to
the children and by doing so, help to build a better and
healthy community.
Following is the statistical report of the school health
work for the school year 1962-1963;
Pupils examined by the physician
Pupils examined by the nurse
Defects found by the nurse
Defects under treatment
Inspection of heads
First Aid
Patch Testing by nurse
Sabin Polio Oral #3 and #2
Home Visits Made by Nurse
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R,N« Feeny, RoNo
School Nurse
497
455
101
84
1066
630
385
219
463
�SD36
LIBRARY FUND
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FUND ACCOUNT
To the Superintendent of Schools
A summary report of the library
s
fund account is as
follow s;
RECEIPTS
Individual
APT
APT
Main
donations
$108.00
127.59
50.00
165.00
20.00
175.00
98.05
250.00
$993.64
Benefit Game
Gift
St. School, Gift
Future Teachers Club
High School War Bonds
Class of 1963
Civics Class Award
TOTAL RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES
Granite State
Foster Press (Game)
Harcourt Brace (Books)
McGraw Hill (Books)
$8.50
4.75
60.10
19.01
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$92.36
Receipts
Expenditures
$993.64
-92.36
$901.28
The school board, superintendent,
principals, teachers
and pupils wish to express their thanks and appreciation
to the people who have made individual donations; the AFT;
Main Street School pupils under the leadership of Mr.
Roberts; the Future Teachers of America under the
leadership of Mrs. Parshley; the High School under the
leadership of Mr. Drake; the Civics Class under the
leadership of Mr, Watman; to those who participated in
the basket-ball game and to the Class of 1963.
Respectfully submitted,
Ardys
Elliott
High School Secretary
�����
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Farmington NH School District Annual Report Year Ending 1963
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Farmington NH School District Annual Report year ending 1963.
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Farmington NH School District
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1963
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education
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Farmington NH
school
School District
students
techers
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https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/4305514b5a729bad8d24f0ef5e52f909.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=XRQqTkIFTmRmVyCmBCLY%7ELwLzZOXnDbX4RxlnMKBuBexyZxi-H6a5Wbc4Z2B3%7EaMUdKjK6nFcYy%7E0gB3%7ERF5cTAHoOTa-nsk8voO9Lk%7E3N9jQGzvGoCcbgGhJ5onAhPl5CeKNukZNzGKwlmNiH72BSzlrNK0rNcSzMswPVm-h-6IIcoqj4%7ETk5zkV8sHMiHPEK9jpEEkvevD98RDSUSwzDEb2FaR9b0jcW5PEiztfuStlImoHBZJLl7Juc%7EW7ngG0Hd6-jVqvUtKksw6kZuwwyw4MbOxQH06GuEtLqq1xqlXUfsGKL7V366I8fdd2qLF1vvlpp6edEfdcji491gTBA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
63fdd8de46353f6c7952dde172d9c974
PDF Text
Text
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
31st
1964
SCHOOL DISTRICT
�Digitized by the Internet Archive
in
2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportsoft1964farm
�ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
Receipts
and
Expenditures
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER
3 1st.
1964
&.
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOSTER PRESS
FARMINGTON. NEW HAMPSHIRE
�A'H
INDEX
Town Officers
3
Statement by Selectmen
Budget for the Town
Warrant for Town Meeting
Town Inventory
Statement of Appropriations and
4
Taxes Assessed
Financial Report
Treasurer's Report
5
9
12
12
14
15
Taxes Committed to Collector
Tax Sales Not Redeemed
16
Town Clerk's Report
60
16
Tax Collector's Report
17
Summary
22
23
25
26
28
30
35
38
40
of Receipts
Detail of Receipts
Licenses and Permits
Municipal Court
Summary of Payments
Details of Payments
Police Department
Fire Department
Health Department
Highway Maintenance
Visiting Nurse
Public Library
Trustees of Trust Funds
Auditors
School District Reports
44
62
61
59
39
SDl
�TOWN
OFFICERS
SELECTMEN
Term
Term
Term
Term
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Walter Mclntire*
Chester Glidden
expires
expires
expires
expires
1965
1966
1967
1965
TOWN CLERK
Pelletier
Bertha Y.
TREASURER
Rufus
W.
Rundlett
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECK LIST
Clara L. Greeley
Arthur G. Webster
Mildred R. Parrock
TAX COLLECTOR
Alberta L. Ferland
HEALTH OFFICER
Carl B. Canney
ROAD AGENT
Clifton H. Cilley
REPRESENTATIVES
Ralph Canney
Robert B.
Drew
MUNICIPAL COURT
Eugene
F.
Eleanor M. Prescott, Clerk
Nute, Justice
POLICE OFFICERS
Carl
W. Worster
Sr.
,
Joseph M. Vachon, Asst. Chief*
Chief
MODERATOR
Eugene
F.
Nute
AUDITORS
Barbara H. Jenness
Arthur G. Webster
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Term expires 1965
Term expires 1966
Term expires 1967
James E. Thayer
Robert B. Hunt
Francis
J.
* Re signed
Mooney
3
�.
We,
the Selectmen of Farmington, herewith submit our
annual report for the year 1964, for your consideration
.
We would first like to call your attention to
the financial
Our surplus this year is $4,265.37. After the
expenditure of $5,000.00 for a used truck, with the
approval of the Budget Committee, gives us an overall
increase of $1,267.19 this year.
report.
The appropriation for summer maintenance was used to
continue the re-surfacing of streets, and improvements
of roads in various sections of town. A big improvement
was the new bridge which was built on the River Road
and should give us many years of service.
The money from T R A was used to complete the Tebbetts
Hill Road from the Waldron Bridge to the New Durham
line. This money will be used in another section of
town this year to further improve our roads
Underthe Welfare Department we have once again found
it necessary to ask for an increase in the appropriation,
welfare seems toincrease each year especially the Old
Age Assistance.
With money from the Parking Meter Reserve fund we
continued repair of sidewalks and gutters With the
monies from this fund this year we again recommend the
continuation of this work in other sections of town.
.
We
wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the
fairness and understanding which the townspeople have
shown us this year and sincerely hope that our efforts
have resulted in benefits to the town.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Chester Glidden
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.
TOWN WARRANT
THE STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the Town of Farmington, qualitown affairs:
fied to vote in
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said
Farmington on Tuesday, the 9th day of March next, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following
subjects:
To choose one selectman for three years
for two years, a town clerk, a town
treasurer, iwo auditors, a trustee of the trust funds for
three years, and all other necessary officers and agents
for the ensuing year.
Article
1
.
,
one selectman
You are also notified to meet at said Town Hall at
seven o'clock in the afternoon on the same date, to
act on the following subjects:
To see what sum of money the town will vote
raise and appropriate to defray the expenses of
general government as defined in the budget.
Article 2.
to
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the police department.
Article 3.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for fire protection.
Article 4.
to raise
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $200.00 to be used in cooperation
with State and Federal funds for the control of White
Pine Blister Rust within the confines of the town. (By
request)
Article 5.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 to be applied to the
payments for services of a district nurse of said town,
said funds to be disbursed through the Farmington Visiting Nurse Association. (By request)
Article 6.
�.
Article 7.
the
sum
of
To see if the town will raise and appropriate
$700.00 for Civil Defense.
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the Health Department.
Article 8.
To see what sum of money the town will
raise and appropriate to vital statistics.
vote to
Article 9.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for summer and winter maintenance of highways and bridges and for the general
expense of the highway department.
Article 10.
to raise
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $918.15 in order toassure State
aid in the amount of $6,120.99 for the improvement of
Article 11.
Class
V.
Highways.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for the Farmington
Public Library Association. (By request)
Article 12.
.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate for old age assistance, town
Article 13.
to raise
poor and soldiers' aid.
To see what sum of money the town will vote
and appropriate to Clarence L. Perkins Post
No. 60, American Legion, to be used for Memorial Day
observance.
Article 14.
to raise
,
To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the care of parks and
Article 15.
playgrounds
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $275.00 for the maintenance of
the Cocheco River Project.
Article 15.
To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $950.00, to be added to the
existing sum of $942.61 which is the present balance
in the "Cocheco River Project Account" and to use the
Article 17.
10
�.
combined monies
utility line
for the purpose of relocating the
poles in connection with said project.
Article 18. To see what sum of money the town will
vote to raise and appropriate for the care or removal of
dead trees located specifically on town property.
To see if the town will vote to authorize
Selectmen to hire such sums of money as may be
necessary in anticipation of taxes.
Article 19.
the
To see what purpose or purposes the town
vote to appropriate the balance of the parking
meter fund not otherwise earmarked and the income over
and above the maintenance expenses, in accordance
with the provisions of Laws of 1947, Chapter 74,
Section 2
Article 20
,
will
To see if the town will vote to accept the
extension of the sewfer line from Main Street up Warren
Street a distance of 235 feet, and if this extension is
accepted, to reimburse Harry Pike in the amount of
$352.00, being the sum of money that Harry Pike advanced from his personal funds to install said existing
sewer extension and further to authorize the Trustee of
Trust Funds to transfer the necessary funds for this
extension from the sewer reserve fund. Passed by the
Article 21
.
budget committee without recommendation.
Given under our hands and seal
this
19th
day
of
February, 1965.
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
A
true
copy of warrant,
attest:
Fred O. Tebbetts
Carroll H. Kimball
Selectmen
11
�INVENTORY
VALUATION OF THE TOWN, APRIL
Lands and buildings
Factory buildings and land
Factory Machinery
Public Utilities, Electric
House Trailers 16
Stock in Trade Merchants
,
,
Stock in Trade Manufacturers
Boats & Launches, 37
Dairy Cows 183
Other Cattle, 19
Poultry, 325
Gasoline pumps and tanks
Road building & Construction machinery
Wood, lumber, logs etc.
Total valuation before exemptions allowed
Less: War service exemptions
Blind exemptions
,
,
Neatstock exemptions
Net Valuation
Valuation in precinct
1,
1964
$3,427,600.00
69,275.00
139,850.00
177,721.00
36,850.00
89,565.00
78,050.00
9,040.00
23,600.00
1,450.00
100.00
5,700.00
24,446.00
900.00
4,084,147.00
257,350.00
2,825.00
5,300.00
$3,818,672.00
3,084,310.00
APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES
Town Officers Salaries
Town Officers expense
Election and Registration
Municipal Court Expenses
Town Hall Maintenance
Social Security and Retirement
Police Department
Parking Meter Reserve
Fire Department, forest fire
Visiting Nurse Association
Vital Statistics
Highways
Highways
Highways
,
,
,
summer maintenance
winter maintenance
General expense
12
3,460.00
5,100.00
750.00
1,100.00
5,950.00
1,500.00
13,400.00
2,224.61
500.00
1,800.00
100.00
15,000.00
11,000.00
9,000.00
�Health DeiDartment
Town Road Aid
Libraries
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Veteran's Aid
Memorial Day
Parks and Playgrounds
Removal of Dead Trees
Interest
Used Truck (Surplus
Town appropriations
or
Debt a/c)
School Appropriation
County Tax Assessment
Total Appropriations
Less: Estimated Revenues and Credits
Interest and Dividends Tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Reimb. State & Federal Lands
Recoveries: Old Age Assistance
Revenue from Yield tax sources
Intetest Received on taxes
Business licenses and permits
Dog Licenses
Motor Vehicle permit fees
$
$
6,178.76
62.25
914.52
16.44
150.00
141 74
400 00
.
2
,
.
250.00
900.00
18
,
350 00
.
800.00
1,200.00
977.10
2,522.00
2,224.61
5,000.00
42,087.42
Rent of Town Property
Fines & Forfeits, Municipal Court
National Bank Stock Taxes
Poll
1,800.00
925.01
3,500.00
12,500.00
6,000.00
400.00
350.00
500.00
1,100.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
103,959.62
145,679.94
15,087.96
264,727.52
Taxes
Parking Meter Income
Surplus & Debt a/c (Used Truck)
Total revenues and credits
Less:
Plus Overlay
Amount to be raised by property taxes
Plus Precinct Taxes
Total Property Taxes
Taxes
National Bank Stock Taxes
Total Taxes to be committed
Poll
$
222,640.10
2,661.55
225,301.65
20,048.02
245,349.67
2,522.00
977.10
248,848.77
�FINANCIAL REPORT
ASSETS
Cash
Capital Reserve Fund, sewer tax
reserve
Unredeemed Taxes:
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1954
Uncollected Taxes:
Levy of 1964
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Levy of 1957
Levy of 1956
Levy of 1954
Uncollected State Head Taxes:
Levy of 1964
Levy of 1963
Levy of 1962
Levy of 1961
Levy of 1960
Levy of 1959
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Parking Meter Reserve Fund
Capital Reserve Fund, Sewer tax reserve
Due to School District, bal. of approp.
Due to State: 1964 uncollected head taxes
Civil Defense
Cocheco River Project
No. Main St. Sewer
River Maintenance
Bond & Retirement taxes
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
$
41,364.41
5,955.09
2,117.98
1,962.92
127.26
69,079.37
10,207.24
305.28
273.65
98.26
12.00
17.92
34.05
10.40
3,655.00
350.00
130.00
200.00
80.00
40.00
$136,
�TREASURER'S REPORT
Cash on hand January
1964
1
Taxes received, Alberta L. Ferland,
Property, Polls, Sewer and Yield:
$73,335
,
1961
1962
1963
1964
1
Interest received on taxes
Town Clerk: Bertha
Dog Licenses
Y. Pelletier
Auto permits
Filing fees
Collector: Alberta L. Ferland
Head Taxes and penalties
Taxes redeemed and interest on
same
Received from Selectmen's Office
Rent of town hall & Kitchen equip.
Pistol permits
& permits
receipts
Parking meter
Fines from parking meters
Municipal court fines & forfeits
Refund & recoveries
Commission on head taxes
Sale of town property
Farmington Nat'l Bank, Trusties of
trust fund from capital reserve
Outstanding checks credited
All other licenses
Treasurer, State of
New Hampshire
T.R.A.
Road
toll refund
Railroad taxes
Interest and dividend tax
Saving Bank tax
Reimb. Fire Elm St.
Reimb. Forest reserve land
15
�16.44
25.24
25.00
53.47
Reirnb. State & Federal land
Reimb. Wardens training
Reimb. Labor & gravel, Poor Farm Rd.
Refund Head taxes
79,000.00
Temporary Loans
$382,676.27
$456,012.15
Total
Total Receipts
400,145.43
Selectmen's orders paid
Cash reserved for payment of
outstanding checks
Total
Cash on hand, January
TAXES
Property Taxes
14 502 31
,
.
$414,647.74
41,364.41
Payment
1,
1965
COMMITTED
$
to
COLLECTOR
�Lloyd Thompson
�Cr.
Uncollected as per
list:
Property
$
LEVY
17.92
of 1959
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
1,
Polls
1964
12.00
Cr.
Uncollected as per
list:
Polls
12.00
LEVY
of 1960
�LEVY of 1962
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
Property
Polls
Sewer
Yield
Added Taxes:
Polls
Interest Collected
Credit overpaid last year
1
,
1964
$
242.40
68.00
30.00
128.68
2.00
6.74
.20
�281.23
2,045^05
130.00
1,531.11
Yield
Abatements, Property
Abatements, Polls
Interest
Uncollected as per
list:
9,658.10
142.00
10.00
397.10
$67,872.19
Property
Polls
Sewer
Yield
.04
$67,872.23
LEVY
of 1964
Dr.
Taxes Committed to Collector
$245,349.67
2,522.00
977.10
170.07
1,580.00
Property
Polls
National Bank Stock
Yield
Sewer
18.35
$250,617.19
Interest Collected
Cr.
Remittances to Treasurer:
Property
$178,053.82
1,388.00
977.10
805.00
88.88
206.67
18.35
Polls
National Bank Stock
Sewer
Yield
Abatements, Property
Interest
Uncollected as per
list:
67,089.18
1,134.00
775.00
81.19
$250,617.19
Property
Polls
Sewer
Yield
20
�STATE HEAD TAXES
LEVY
of 1964
Dr.
Taxes Committed to Collector:
$
Penalties
$
8,295.00
17.50
8,312.50
Cr,
Remittances to treasurerHead Taxes
$
4,640.00
17.50
3,655.00
$
8,312.5X)
$
3,450.00
315.00
298.50
4,063.50
Penalties
Uncollected as per
list:
LEVY
of 1963
Dr.
Uncollected taxes as of January
Added taxes
Penalties Collected
1,
1964
$
Cr,
Remittances to treasurer:
Head taxes
Or.
Remittances to treasurer:
Head taxes
Penalties
Uncollected as per
list
�LEVY
of 1961
�Rent of Kitchen Equipment
Refunds and Recoveries
Sale of Town Property
From Trustees of Trust Funds
Outstanding checks credited
From temporary loans
17.00
481.77
100.00
6,865.63
161.68
$
79 ,000 .00
$456,012.15
DETAILS
RECEIPT
DETAIL
1
Cash on hand January
DETAIL
1
1964
,
$
73,335.88
2
FROM LOCAL TAXES
1964
1963
1962
1961
$181,519.47
56,166.03
165.80
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
Taxes
8.00
$237,859.30
DETAIL
3
TAX SALES REDEEMED
LEVY of 1961
Harry & Thel ma Cotton
Pauline H. Ferland, by Tax Deed
Edward & Ethel Fowler
Robert & Annie Garland
Frank & Rose Glidden
$
Everett S. Gray, heirs
Lester Huckins
Lester Huckins
Lester Huckins
James F. Leahy
Lucien M. Paradise
Lucien M. Paradise
Clarence Staples
Clarence Jr. & Irman Staples
Lloyd Thompson
58 29
Albert Thurston
Jennie White
Gertrude York
,
58.29
41.15
9.41
131.66
432.16
47.59
12.89
17.34
17.34
284.60
16.36
17.34
97.78
119.85
40.85
.
by Tax Deed
$
23
89.45
195.80
1,688.15
�Levy
of 1962
Basil Bunker & E. Crowley
Nelson
E.
$
Clough
Farmington Forest Industries
Pauline Ferland, by Tax Deed
Edward & Ethel Fowler
Everett S. Gray, heirs
Albanie & Mary LaPanne
James F. Leahy
Lucy & Herman Rhines
Lucy & Herman Rhines
James & Cecelia Riley
James & Cecelia Riley, by abatement
Raymond & Edith Sargent
Bernard Staples
Clarence Staples
Clarence Staples
Herbert Tanner
Grace Tarmey
Grace Tarmey,
Julia
M
Jr.
.
Parker & E. Fifield
Thompson
Albert Thurston
Jennie. A. White
Gertrude York, by Tax
Deed
$
LEVY
59.26
92.03
403.80
44.00
241.98
256.85
60.00
21.13
246.85
28.52
97.17
43.60
56.09
115.12
119.07
126.38
24.55
32.15
117.74
144.81
66.12
95.34
206.66
2,699.22
of 1963
Gertrude York, by Tax Deed
190.52
190.52
$
$
DETAIL
4
STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Interest and dividend tax
Savings Bank Tax
Reimb. Forest reserve land
Reimb. State and Federal land
Reimb. Wardens training session(2)
Reimb. Wardens services
Railroad taxes
Refund head tax bills
Reimb. Elm Street fire
Reimb. labor and gravel Poor Farm Road
Road Toll Refund
Reimb. on T.R.A.
24
$
6,
�,
DETAIL
5
ALL LICENSES AND PERMITS
Bertha Y, Pelletier
�DETAIL
6
MUNICIPAL COURT, FINE AND FORFEITS
Cash on hand January
1,
Receipts
1964
$
�DETAIL
7
RENT OF
TOWN PROPERTY
Thelma Shaw
$
240.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
1,110.00
312.00
20.00
1,727.00
$
2,281.20
$
119.75
$
18.35
1,531.11
178.89
157.71
1,886.06
$
Catholic Woman's Guild
Farmington Country Club
Clyde Joy
William Smith
Clarence L. Perkins Post, American Legion
Radio Church of God
DETAIL
8
PARKING METERS
Collections
DETAIL
9
PARKING METER FINES
Income from fines
DETAIL 10
INTEREST RECEIVED
From
From
From
From
1964
1963
1962
1961
taxes
taxes
taxes
taxes
$
DETAIL
11
HEAD TAXES AND PENALTIES COLLECTED
From Alberta L. Ferland, Collector:
1964 head taxes and penalties
1963 head taxes and penalties
1962 head taxes and penalties
1961 head taxes and penalties
$
4,657.50
3,714.00
82.00
$
8,480.00
26
.
50
DETAIL 12
COMMISSION FOR COLLECTING HEAD
To Town of Farmington:
Commission of 1963 taxes
Commission of 1964 taxes
TAXES
310.10
$
27
$
542.85
232 75
.
�DETAIL 13
RENT OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Democrat Town Committee
Farmington Country Club
$
16.00
1.00
17.00
DETAIL 14
REFUNDS AND RECOVERIES
$
Hamilton, reimb. on broom handle
Robert B. Drew, refund on salt
Murrey N. Lepene, refund on sidewalk work
Democrat Party, refund on recount
Town of Wolfeboro, refund on aid to
Herbert Bean
Elsie Moulton, refund on aid
Marion Cameron, refund on aid
Town of Milton, refund on Forest fire
Municipal Court, reimb. damage to jail,
Pat Martin
Palmer & Merrill, reimb. on salt
Frank Leighton, reimb. on aid
Elmer Clough, reimb. work by grader and ma n
2.75
3.80
5,23
10.00
336.17
30.00
15.00
24.00
6.61
17.11
8.60
22.50
481.77
DETAIL 15
SALE OF
TOWN PROPERTY
$
100.00
$
6,865.63
$
William Vachon
161,68
DETAIL 16
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Trustees of Trust Funds, from Capital
Reserve
DETAIL 17
OUTSTANDING CHECKS
Outstanding checks credited
SUMMARY
Town Officers Salaries
of
PAYMENTS
$
Auto Permits
Town Officers Expenses
Social Security
Municipal Court
28
3,310.00
1,265.00
5,371.29
1,464.94
1,100.00
�Municipal Court Expenses
Election and Registration
Town Hall Expenses
Police Department
Fire
Department
Civil Defense
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Sewer Maintenance
Summer Maintenance
Winter Maintenance
River Maintenance
Sidewalks
Parking Meter Heads
Used Truck
Removal of Tree s
Highways, general expense
Town Road Aid
Town Road Aid
Old Age Assistance
Town Poor
Soldiers Aid
Farmington Visiting Nurse Assoc.
Farmington Public Library Assoc.
Farmington Village Precinct
County Tax
Interest
Schools
Memorial Day Expenses
Parks and Playgrounds
Parking Meters
Parking Meter Fines
Damages and Legal Expenses
Abatements
Head Tax Abatements
Taxes Bought by Town
1963 Head Taxes
1964 Head Taxes
Dog Damages and Expenses
Bond & Retirement Taxes
Refunds
Rent of Kitchen Equipment
No. Main Street Sewer
Temporary Loans
29
$
439.50
768.14
5,896.83
13,752.92
526.95
44.27
1,728.93
81.00
1,580.00
15,012.63
10,646,00
224.45
1,373.85
800.00
5,000.00
999.02
9,528.93
925.01
5,086.72
13,834.34
7,055.47
849.63
1,800.00
3,500.00
20 048
,
.
2
15,087.96
1,121.76
162,098.82
350.00
373.23
631.44
24.05
10.00
3,239.39
390.00
2
,
308 50
.
5,074.00
3,325.00
208.20
18.11
452.79
70.02
6,850.63
79.000.00
$414,647.74
�DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
DETAIL
1
TOWN
OFFICERS SALARIES
Arthur G. Webster, auditor
Barbara Jenness auditor
Fred O. Tebbetts chairman board of
50.00
50.00
$
,
,
Selectmen
Carroll H. Kimball, selectman
Chester Glidden, selectman
Walter Mclntire selectman
,
Rufus W. Rundlett, treasurer
Alberta L. Ferland, tax collector
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
900.00
600.00
200.00
250.00
300.00
810.00
150.00
3,310.00
3,460.00
3,310.00
150.00
DETAIL la
AUTO PERMITS
Bertha Y. Pelletier, town clerk,
auto permits
DETAIL
$
1,265.00
2
TOWN
OFFICERS EXPENSE
Association of New Hampshire Assessors, dues
Farmington National Bank, safe deposit box
MarjorieE. Holmes, transfer cards
Franklin P. Liberty Ins. Employer's
5.00
4.40
57.60
,
945.60
Liability
Farmington Insurance Agency, bonds &
burglary ins. town officers
NewEng.
346.75
201.25
& Tel Co., phone
Farmington Press, town reports and tax
Tel.
.
581.00
slips
Arthur G. Webster, lumber regristration
board & postage
Edison C. Eastman Co. Inc. office
supplies and warrant book
Moses Worster, extra help
Margaret W. Ogden, real estate reports
New Hampshire Tax Collectors Assoc. dues
Fred O. Tebbetts mileage for year
8.74
,
,
,
73.68
5.75
.80
3.00
75.00
�Carroll H. Kimball, mileage for year
Osgood Pharmacy, office supplies
$
Carl Blanchard, Postmaster, stamps
Carroll H. Kimball, mileage tax meeting
& Concord
Geneva R. Laugher, Treas.
,
Town Clerk dues
Farmington News, budget display & notice,
health notice
Meaders
,
day book
sheets
Burroughs Corp.
,
for treasurer,
ledger
service and ribbon for
add machine
Reed's Store, office supplies
Wheeler & Clark, dog tags and book
Foster Press, appoint forms, tax bills &
envelopes
Edward H. Quimby Co.
,
Inc. add machine
rolls, type ribbon
Fred L. Towers, New Hampshire register
Alberta Mosher, salary
Treas. State of N.H. reports ownership
boats
Paymaster Checkwriter Co. Inc. ink for
checkwriter
Bertha Y. Pelletier, expenses
Alberta L. Ferland, two tax deeds
,
Appropriation
Refund head tax bills
Total available
Expenditures
Overdraft
75.
�Appropriation
Income: employees' contribution
Total available
$
1,500.00
1 ,437.96
�Special Election
Eugene F. Nute, Moderator
Ernest Kimball, Gotekeeper
$
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30.00
30.00
13.75
28.75
$
164.50
$
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
Jane Fall, Ballot Inspector
Florence Hayes, Ballot Inspector
Elizabeth Mros Ballot Inspector
Arlene Battersby, Ballot Inspector
Delores Cameron, Ballot Inspector
Annette Tetreault, Ballot Inspector
Arthur G. Webster, Supervisor
Mildred Parrock, Supervisor
Kiki's Restaurant, election day meals
Foster Press, Ballots
Moses J. Worster, extra help
,
5
.
00
September Election
Eugene
F. Nute, Moderator
Ernest Kimball, Gatekeeper
Eugene Gates, Gatekeeper
Jane Fall, Ballot Inspector
Florence Hayes Ballot Inspector
Elizabeth Mros, Ballot Inspector
Arlene Battersby, Ballot Inspector
Delores Cameron, Ballot Inspector
Margaret Calo, Ballot Inspector
Arthur G. Webster, Supervisor
Mildred Parrock, Supervisor
Clara Greeley, Supervisor
Osgood Pharmacy, pencils
Moses J. Worster, extra help
Roy's Luncheonette, election day meals
Kiki's Restaurant, election day meals
,
.90
4.00
12.99
9 .85
$
181.74
November Election
Eugene F. Nute, Moderator
James Goodell, Gatekeeper
Ernest Kimball, Gatekeeper
Elizabeth Mros, Ballot Inspector
Florence Hayes Ballot Inspector
Arlene Battersby, Ballot Inspector
Delores Cameron, Ballot Inspector
,
33
8.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
�>
7,
�Farmington Press, poster stock
molding
Tibbetts Lumber Co.
1.38
.70
,
Emerson Electric Co.
,
new
lights
and
88.91
repairs
C.H. Sullivan, stepladder, painting
ceilings, setting glass
65.56
Denzil Thayer, sharpening lawn mower
3.00
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc. misc. supplies
3,81
Norman Irish, keys for cell block
3.00
Walter J. Searles, plumbing
8.25
Rochester Germicide Co. floor sealer
66.00
Frankie Gordon, washing paint
10.00
148.54
E.S. Woodard, labor and parts for stoker
Clifton H. Cilley, labor and parts for stoker
24.45
100.24
Clarence W. Adams, plumbing
8.00
Baud Brothers, welding stoker
Moses J. Worster, salary and extra help $ 2,464.50
,
$
Appropriation
Reimb. damage
Jail
Pat Martin
6. 61
5,956.61
Total Available
Expenditures
-
Unexpended balance
DETAIL
8
W. Worster
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Sr.
5
,896 .83
59.78
Salaries
Carl
5,896.83
5,950.00
�Expenses
Carl Worster Sr. mileage
$
Joseph Vachon, mileage
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc. flashlight &
Batt. supplies
Franklin P. Liberty Ins.
premium C.
Worster car
Farmington Ins. Agency, prem. J. Vachon
Car and class I drivers
Osgood Pharmacy, first aid kit and batteries
NewEng. Tel. & Tel. Co., phone
2^way Communications install and
480.00
480.00
15.06
,
repair radios
Diamond Police Equip.
68
.
59
129.00
4.98
365.20
24.04
trousers, shirts,
,
caps, etc.
Evans Radio, parts for radio
Wilkins Gas & Elec. Co. Inc. supplies
& keys
The Corner Spa, prisoners meals
Roy's Luncheonette, prisoners meals
Big Boy Restaurant, prisoners meals
229.33
2.8 5
,
2.10
2.00
16.48
3.44
Federal Laboratories, gas shells, blue police
light
Reed's Store, office supplies
Edward H. Quimby Co.
,
Inc. type, ribbon
43.55
3.94
1
.25
$13,752.92
13,400.00
13,752.92
352.92
Appropriation
Expended
Overdraft
36
�.
FIRE
WARDEN REPORT
REPORT OF THE FOREST FIRE WARDEN
AND YOUR DISTRICT CHIEF
fire season surpassed the record year of 1963
and severity. For the second successive year, we
experienced a rainfall deficiency of more than ten inches and the
compounding of such drought conditions, together with the many
days of strong, dry winds, characterized 1964 as one of the most
hazardous years in the past half century. Although our fire season
was three weeks longer than that of 1963, the number of fires
showed only a slight increase and more remarkable was the fact
that the area burned dropped from 2280 acres in 1963 to 900 acres
in 1964. Early detection and rapid response kept many potential
fire disasters from becoming reality. We all owe a debt of gratitude
to the men in this community who responded and fought our fires
so efficiently. Our state is now 86% wooded and its economy-both
industrial and recreational-is greatly dependent on this forest resource. The responsibility for adequate fire protection of this great
area-4, 350 ,000 acres-is everyone's responsibility and prevention
is one of our most effective tools
Prevention is good common sense.
1.
Take your rubbish to the town dump. If you must burn,
obtain a permit and watch your fire until it is dead out.
Instruct your children in fire safety. Keep matches from
2.
young children. Explain to them the dangers of lighting
matches and making outdoor fires.
3.
Be sure discarded smoking material and matches are out.
The 1964 forest
in both length
A major
portion of our preventable fires this year are chargeable to three causes: (1) permit fires allowed to escape; (2)
children playing with matches; and (3) smokers. Let's be mindful
of the fact that all such fires endanger property and lives.
We wish to thank you for your very fine cooperation during
the past fire season and with your continued cooperation we are
confident that
we can improve
Number
of fires
our fire record in 1965.
and burned area
in
1954
�6.
�Appropriation
�HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT
December
31, 1964
VITAL STATISTICS
Complaints investigated 321; hearings, 0; prosecu0; vaccination certificate-clearance fortourists
going out of the country, 4; Polio, 0; hepatitis, 3;
scarlet fever (home restrictions) 5; strep throats 31;
mumps, 5; veneral diseases 0; occupational diseases
0; measles, 19; tuberculosis, 0; pneumonia, all types,
9; foster board, care convalescent homes and restaurants
inspected, 11; barber and beauty shop inspections, 5;
improper display of foods and edibles, 2^ dairy inspections, 3; quarantines for communicable diseases,
l;dog bites, '23; disposals of dead domestic animals
33; collection of dairy products, open and packaged,
1 1; orders issued following investigation of complaints
7; complaints outstanding, 1; Conference with superiors
in town and out, 15.
Respectfully submitted
tions,
,
,
,
,
,
,
Carl B. Canney
Health Officer
Farmington, N.H.
DETAIL
11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Carl Canney, health officers salary
Carl Canney, health officers expenses
Farmington Ins. Agency, Class I drivers
George Fulton, care of dump
William Smith, care of dump
Freidolph Krisiak, cutting trees at dump
John Silvia, fire and work at dump
Wayne Spear, fire and work at dump
Maurice Weymouth, fire and work at dump
Leston Gray, fire and work at dump
Robert Ricker, fire and work at
dump
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc. 2 locks & Keys
Ernest Cardinal, fire line at dump
Frank Leighton, dump fire
,
Maurice Weymouth, dump
fire
Robert Secord, dump fire
Kenneth H. Dickie, fire and work at
40
dump
$
150.00
116.33
4.75
565.00
770.00
35.60
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
5.25
12.00
4.90
4.90
4.90
4.20
�Clyde Place, dump
4.90
4.90
4.90
4.90
5.25
fire
Cornelius Sullivan, dump
fire
Arthur Rova dump fire
Ernest Kelley, dump fire
,
Kenneth H. Dickie, dump
Robert Ricker,
dump
fire
fire
5.
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
DETAIL 12
2,5
1,728.93
1,800.00
1,728.93
71.07
�Freidolph Krisiak
Frank Leighton
Paul Cilley
Donald Huntress
Kenneth W. Dickie
Roy Wilkins
Stanley Frances
$
Peter Langevin
John Thiverge
Richard Howard
Kenneth H. Dickie
Leland Noyes
Perley Curtis
94.40
547.20
165.50
958.40
903.20
301.60
157.50
187.50
4.00
249 10
55.20
.
$
453.13
78.00
7,394.62
$
885.31
MATERIALS
Wm.
J. Vickers & Son Inc. hot mix
and sand
Chas. DiPrizio & Son Inc. lumber
and spikes
Whitaker Products bridge steel
William Smith, 9 water tanks
Bell & Flynn Inc. sealcoating roads
Baud Brothers cutting on River Bridge
Floyd Harriman, hot top Cameron Road
,
,
Appropriation
Refund, Poor Parm Road
Refund Elmer Clough, labor
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
34.87
�$
��INSURANCE & MISC.
Agency, equip, and shed
Public Service Co. of N.H. lights
DiPrizio Garage, parts and labor
Sanel Industrial lac. grader blades &
Farmington Ins
.
939.46
373.30
255.91
$
,
,
edges, misc.
John W. Knight, welding grader arm
Anchor Steel Co. edges and bolts
Montgomery Ward, tire and tube
Wilkins Gas & Elec. Inc. mlsc supplies
Chadwick BaRoss Inc. repairing grader
and parts
Wm. J. Vickers & Son Inc. hauling grader
488.94
5.00
150.26
145.95
1.44
,
,
,
to
1,320.48
Concord
65 .00
& tubes
R.C. Hazelton Co. Inc. repair back plate
and parts
Nick's Ajax Garage tires, tubes, welding,
repairs & parts
Paradise Supply Co. road bombs grader
blades, misc.
Rice's Inc.
,
73.73
tire
,
434.05
,
738.86
,
Faltin Transportation, freight
Palmer Hardware Co., Inc. supplies
Whitaker Products shovels, brooms, rakes
MingoUa Mach. Co. gear and parts
Glenn's Garage, road service for grader
Curriers Garage & Mach. Shop, belt
Ripley Power Equip. labor and parts power
,
,
etc.
194.60
5.22
118.70
218.60
30.60
5.00
2.15
,
saw
J.C. Simms, nuts
bolts
31.13
9.91
& washers
$
Appropriation
Road
Toll Refund
Refund broom handle
Total Available
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
,
244.17
DETAIL 22
TOWN ROAD AID
Treasurer State of
New Hampshire
925.01
�DETAIL 23
TOWN ROAD AID
Clifton H. Cilley
'
$
Donald Huntress
Donald Furber
Kenneth W. Dickie
Donald Dore
Peter Langevin
John Thiverge
Frank Leighton
Richard Howard
Walter Mclntire
Albert We ntworth
Stanley Frances
Paul Cilley
Kenneth H. Dickie
90..
J.
80
32.00
10 5.55
799.15
46.40
24.00
24.00
54.00
146.40
52.50
-
Raymond Garrahan
Lewis
1,304.10
844.80
304.80
848.00
40.00
Sinskie, compressor and dynamite
370 22
.
$
5,086.72
$
l.,151.19
DETAIL 24
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
November, 1963
December, 1963
$
1,159.61
1,194.17
1,192.54
1,343.48
1,184.04
1,188.86
1,090.61
1,055.61
1,159.00
1,057.74
1,057.49
13,834.34
12,500.00
13,834.34
1,334.34
$
22.00
January, 1964
February, 1964
March, 1964
April, 1964
May, 1964
June, 1964
July, 1964
August, 1964
September, 1964
October, 1964
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Overdraft
DETAIL 25
TOWN POOR
Lucy Perkins
Groceries
James Foss
13.65
Prescription
46
�Gloria
Murphy
Board and Room
Doctors
Hospital
Prescriptions
Groceries
Rent
'
Doris
Woodman
Ambulance
Lights
Hitchcock Clinic
Hospital
80.
�Frank Leighton
on
$
Groceries
$
Jacqueliine Hughes
Groceries
14.59
15.00
29.59
50.00
Richard Bean
Groceries and meals
Rent
Lights
$
Paula Pridham
Groceries
Rent
Lights
179.22
144.00
12.95
336.17
80,
$
166.89
Donald Davis
Groceries
Rachel Gullison
Groceries
Oil
20.00
57.00
14.73
�Dorothy Adjutant
Rent
Groceries
Prescriptions
335.00
38.00
20.05
12.50
13.62
419.17
$
Gas
Lights
$
Elsie Moulton
264.00
558.00
44.72
139.54
10.00
397.20
52.50
66.00
1,531.96
Groceries
Rent
Lights
Doctor and prescriptions
Ambulance
Hospital
Eye Glasses
Dentist
Pauline Scott
Groceries
Rent
Oil
270.00
24.00
33.59
327.59
$
Peter Masse
Carl Worster, mileage to state
hospital
Aid to Children
Board, clothing. Dentist and Doctors
State
9.00
$
Cancer Commission
?
Appropriation
Refund, Town of Wolfboro for R. Bean
Refund, Elsie Moulton on eye glasses
Refund, Marion Cameron on rent
Refund, Frank Leighton
Total Available
Expenditures
Overdraft
1,193.06
127.03
7,
665.70
DETAIL 26
SOLDIERS AID
Clothing
Fuel
Groceries
$
49
9.91
217.07
466.94
�Rent
Prescriptions
Lights
?
47.
�DETAIL 34
PARKS
AND PLAYGROUNDS
Public Service Co. of N.H. lights
skate rink
T,J. Perron, plowing skating rink
Hogans Tree Service, rope on flagpole
Charles McQuillwin, painting flagpole
,
$
Horace Woods, lettering Henry Wilson sign
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc. cord for flagpole
Baud Brothers, welding fence Edgerly Park
Leland Noyes, care of Edgerly Park
Leland Noyes, care of Fernald Park
Leland Noyes, care of Gray Ave. Park
,
,
$
Appropriation
Expenditures
Unexpended balance
$
10.33
12.00
15.00
25.00
22.00
6.90
7.00
125.00
125.00
25.00
373.23
500.00
373.23
126.77
DETAIL 35
PARKING METERS
Farmington National Bank, counting coins $
Earle Tuttle, repair and install meters
The Foster Press, parking tickets
City of Dover, 6 meter heads
Sanel Industrial, sign posts and safety cones
Palmer Hardware Co. Inc. paint and brush
Paul Cilley, paint yellow lines
,
,
C.H.
Sullivan, traffic paint
Wallace R. Vickers painting traffic lines
Wm. J. Vickers & Son Inc. drill holes,
hot mix, paint
Carl Blanchard, Postmaster, stamps
David Furber, meter man
,
68.57
88.50
25.50
42.00
60.22
4.28
13.50
60.00
100.00
,
83.87
10.00
7.50
.6.00
Kenneth Furbush, meter man
Fred Chesley, meter man
Charles Roberts, meter man
Earle Blake, meter man
Charles Rousseau, meter man
$
Income from Collections
$
Expenditures
Balance transferred park meter reserve
$
51
4.50
6.00
39.00
12.00
631.44
2,281.20
631.44
1,649.76
�DETAIL 36
PARKING METER FINES
Osgood Pharmacy, collecting meter fines
$
Income from fines
24.05
119.75
Expenditures
24. 05
Unexpended balance
95.70
DETAIL 37
DAMAGES & LEGAL EXPENSES
Eugene
F.
Nute
quit claim
,
deed
$
10.00
$
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
DETAIL 38
POLL TAX ABATEMENTS 1963
Rober C. Adams, gone
Ada Adams, gone
Dorothy Alden, gone
Bertha Bartlett, gone
Curtis Brassaw, gone
Doris Brassaw, gone
Thomas P.V. Brooks, 70 years old
Ivadelle Burrows, deceased
Catherine Card, 70 years old
Nelson Clough, deceased
Ralph Corr, in service
Louise Cyr, gone
Richard Cyr, gone
Catherine Davis, gone
Madeline Davis, New Durham
Richard Davis, gone
Rene Douglas, 70 years old
Doris Frost, Deceased
Eileen Gallagher gone
Francis Gallagher, gone
Madeline Oilman, gone
Everett L. Gray, gone
Patricia Gray, gone
Marguerite Greenwood, gone
Joseph Harding, 70 years old
Goldie Hutchins gone
Timothy Hutchins gone
Angis Kimball, gone
Ernest Kimball gone
Ardith Knox, gone
Barbara Langevin, gone
,
,
,
,
52
�Barbara Langis gone
Albania LaPanne, gone
MaryLaPanne, gone
Marion Leavitt, gone
Ida Libby, gone
$
,
Donald Littlefield, deceased
Linda Littlefield gone
Catherine Long, gone
John Long, gone
William C. Lord, 70 years old
Elroyce Makley, gone
Maude Marden, 70 years old
Bertha Martineau, gone
Elizabeth McFarlin, gone
Lloyd McFarlin, gone
Leo Murphy, gone
Molly Nute, 70 years old
Grace O'Neil, gone
June Perkins, gone
Roberta Porcinio, gone
Edythe Ricker, gone
Irene Sprague, gone
Ann Sullivan, gone
, .
Howard Sullivan, gone
Suzanne Towle, gone
Carl Valrand, gone
Doris Woodman, deceased
Florence Brown, gone
Joseph Grace, gone
Norma Grace, gone
Emily Morrow, gone
Arthur Fulton, Veteran
Robert Hartford
Kenneth Day, Veteran
$
1961 TAX SALE
Pauline Ferland (tax deed)
Gertrude York (tax deed)
1962 Tax Sale
Pauline Ferland (tax deed)
Gertrude York (tax deed)
James & Cecelia Riley, assessed
error
53
in
$
2.00
2.00
2.! 00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
130.00
�1962 Property
Nellie Emerson, Vet's
Widow exemption
allowed
$
69.60
69,
1963 Tax Sale
Pauline Ferland (tax deed) PRIVATE SALE
Gertrude York (tax deed)
1963 Property
Samuel Cardinal, assessed in error
$
Etta Ellis, assessed in error
KiKi's Diner, assessed in error
Norman & Marlene LaPanne, Vet's exemption
allowed
James & Cecelia Riley, assessed in error
Thomas Davenhall, boat assessed in error
Harry E. Jr. & Carlyne Durant, assessed
in error
Farmington Forest Industries, assessed
in error
Walter Huckins & Marshall Brough, assessed
in error
William & Anna Johnson, assess in error
Richard & Barbara Klein, assessed in error
Bernard & Bertha Liberi, assessed in error
Edward & Barbara Mone assessed in error
,
John Ricker, assessed in error
Irene Scruton, assessed in error
Wishbone Farms of N.H. Inc., assessed
in error
Wishbone Farms
of
N.H.
Inc.
,
assessed
in error
Eugene Reed, Precinct tax assessed in error
Carl & Marion Garland, assessed in error
James & Marilyn Kingsbury, precinct tax
assessed in error
David Wade, assessed in error
1964 Property
Pauline Ferland (tax deed)
Gertrude York (tax deed)
�1963 Head Taxes
Roger C. Adams, gone
Ada Adams, gone
David Aiken, gone
Dorothy Alden, gone
Harry Alden, gone
Bertha Bartlett, gone
Curtis Brassaw, gone
Curtis Brassaw Jr. gone
Doris Brassaw, gone
Thomas P.V. Brooks, 70 years old
Ivadelle Burrows, deceased
,
Catherine Card, 70 years old
David Bruce Chase, gone
Nelson Clough, deceased
Ralph Corr, in service
Louise Cyr, gone
Richard Cyr, gone
Catherine Davis, gone
George Davis, gone
Madeline Davis, gone
Richard Davis, gone
Rene Douglas, 70 years old
Harry E. Durant Sr, 70 years old
Doris Frost, deceased
Eileen Gallagher, gone
Francis Gallagher, gone
Madeline Gilman, gone
Everett L. Gray, gone
Patricia Gray, gone
Marguerite Greenwood, gone
George Guay, deceased
Joseph Harding, 70 years old
Floyd Harriman, gone
Cecil Hartley, deceased
Goldie Hutchins gone
Ralph Hutchins gone
Timothy Hutchins gone
Angis Kimball, gone
Ernest Kimball, gone
Ardith Knox, gone
Barbara Langevin, gone
Barbara Langis gone
Albanie LaPanne gone
,
,
,
,
,
55
$
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
�MaryLaPanne, gone
Marion Leavitt, gone
Ida Libby, gone
Donald Littlefield, deceased
Linda Littlefield, gone
Catherine Long, gone
John Long, gone
William C. Lord, 70 years old
Elroyce Makley, gone
Philip Makley, gone
Gideon Marcoux, gone
Helen Marcoux, gone
Maude Marden, 70 years old
Bertha Martineau, gone
Elizabeth McFarlin, gone
Lloyd McFarlin, gone
Lao Murphy, gone
Molly Nute, 70 years old
Grace O'Neil, gone
$
John A. Pelletier, 70 years old
June Perkins, gone
Melvin Perkins, gone
James Perry, gone
Roberta Porcinio, gone
Edward Pouliot,
Jr., gone
Edythe Ricker, gone
Grederick Scherber, gone
Irene Sprague, gone
Clarence Staples, Jr., gone
Irma Staples, gone
Leon B. Stevens Jr. gone
Ann Sullivan, gone
Howard Sullivan, gone
Suzanne Towle, gone
Carl Valrand, gone
Doris Woodman, deceased
Florence Brown, gone
Joseph Grace, gone
Norma Grace, gone
Emily Morrow, gone
,
$
56
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
415.00
�DETAIL 39
TAX SALE OF SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
1963 Taxes Bought by Town
Alberta L. Ferland, Collector
Curtis & Mildred
Chase
$
153.61
406.00
209.78
32 2.72
126.74
224.35
126.69
110.32
47.62
390.15
190.52
2,308.50
$
4,631.00
$
Frank & Rose Glidden
Ralph & Hattie Hussey
James Leahy
Walters. Lougee
Robert Piccioli
William & Katherine Pineo
Elvington & Jacqueline Robbins
Irving Jr. & Linda Smith
Bernard Staples
Gertrude York
'
DETAIL 40
HEAD TAXES
1963
State Treasurer, head taxes and penalties
less 10%
Town
of Farmington,
commission
for
collecting head taxes
Alberta L. Ferland, Coll, commission for
collecting head taxes
310.10
132 .90
$
5,074.00
$
2,992.50
DETAIL 41
1964
HEAD TAXES
State Treasurer, head taxes and penalties
less 10%
Town of Farmington, commission for
collecting head taxes
Alberta L. Ferland, Coll, commission for
collecting head taxes
232.75
99
$
.
DETAIL 42
DOG DAMAGES AND EXPENSE
Clarence Senter, care of dog
Charles Rousseau, checking dogs
C.L. Martin, D.M.D. care of two dogs
Carroll C. Cardinal, two sheep
Charles Auclair, turkeys and hens
John Pelletier, five golden pheasants
57
75
3,325.00
5,
�58,
�TRUST FUNDS
Isdbelle Billings Trust Fund:
First National
Bank of Boston
147 shares
$
Farmington National Bank Savings Dept;
On deposit, Jan. 1, 1964
Income during year
Income during year
4,485.36
5,128.91
499.80
208 02
.
5,836.73
Town
of Farmington,
sewer fund:
on deposit, Jan. 1, 1964
Income dividends on bank deposits
14,928.
Paid out by vote
$
8,647.25
$
1,629.83
65.00
1,694.83
30.00
1,664.83
Annie Edgerly Thayer Fund:
High School Prize Speaking Fund:
On deposit
Jan. 1, 1964
Income dividends on bank deposits
Expenditures
�REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
1964 Auto Permits and Transfers
2530 Permits issued
Paid to Treasurer
�LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE
�REPORT
of the
VISITING NURSE
Calls reported by physicians
2
Calls reported by Family
4
Calls reported by Others
2
Fee Basis: No Charge Calls (School Calls)
465
Full Pay Calls
Free Calls
131
90
Non Communicable Disease Calls
Total Visits
Made
221
686
Hours on Duty
1800
Miles traveled
4001
New Cases
8
Cases Discharged
9
Clinics held or attended
4
Fee's Collected
$203.00
Special Activities of Nurse:
1- Teacher's
2-
Convention
—
Two Special Workshops
Portsmouth, N.H.
for
School Nurse Teacher
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R.N. Feeny, R.N.
Farmingtbn Visiting Nurse
62
�WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST CONTROL
TOWN OF FARMINGTON
Blister Rust Control Area in
Town
12100
5753
Acres
12100
11184
9911
5604
Acres
Acres
Acres
Acres
11184
Area Detailed Mapped
Acres
12100
Pine Area
Acres
Acres
Ribes Eradication Completed to Date
Completed
Second Eradication Completed
Other Eradication Completed
Maintenance Eradication
Initial Eradication
Area
Now
on Maintenance
Work Coming up
in
1965
Acres
Initial Eradication
592
Total
Work Load
Acres
3034
Maintenance
Acres
2442
Second Eradication
Acres
Lawrence Stevenson
District Leader
January 4, 1965
63
��ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF
FARMINGTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHOOL BOARD, SUPERINTENDENT, PRINCIPALS,
TREASURER AND SCHOOL NURSE
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE
30, 1964
�TABLE OF
CONTENTS
OFFICERS FOR 1965-66
WARRANT FOR DISTRICT MEETING
BUDGET FOR 1965-66
CALENDAR, 1965-66
FINANCIAL REPORTS
SD
SD
SD
3
4
6
SDIO
SDH
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES
TREASURER'S REPORT
INFORMATION ON TEACHERS
SCHOOL LUNCH
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY
REPORTS
SUPERINTENDENT MR. MARTINEAU
PRINCIPAL MR. MORGAN
ELEMENTARY: MR. ROBERTS
MRS. PARSHLEY
NURSE: MRS. FEENY
REMEDIAL READING
GRADUATING CLASS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
LIBRARY FUND
SD
2
SD12
SD15
SD16
SD18
SD17
SD19
SD22
SD26
SD29
SD32
SD31
SD34
SD20
SD21
�OFFICERS
SCHOOL
OF THE
DISTRICT
MODERATOR
Eugene F. Nute
DISTRICT CLERK
Grace H. Kimball
TREASURER
Francis A.
Quay
SCHOOL BOARD
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Gilman
Term Expires
Term Expires
Term Expires
1965
1966
1967
AUDITORS
J.
Walter Lougee
Arthur G. Webster
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Ramon Martineau, B.A. M. Ed.
,
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Bruce L. Smith, B.S.,
M. Ed.
TRUANT OFFICER
Howard Goodwin
CENSUS TAKER
M
.
Agnes Leighton
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Robert E. Lord,
M.D.
George E. Quinn, M.D.
SCHOOL NURSE
Rachel N. Feeny, R.N.
SD
3
�SCHOOL WARRANT
THE STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Polls open at 9:00
A.M.
To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of
Farmington qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall
on the 9th. day of March 1965, at 9:00
o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following:
in said district
Article I.
To choose a Moderator, a Clerk, a
of the School Board for three years, a Treasurer,
Auditors, and all other necessary officers and agents
for the ensuing year.
Member
Given under our hands at said Farmington this 8th
day of February 1965.
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Gilman
School Board
A
true
copy
of
Warrant
- Attest:
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Gilman
School Board
SD
4
�.
THE STATE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School district
of
FARMINGTON
in the town
qualified to vote in district affairs:
Yoii are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said district on 17th day of March 1965^ at 7:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects:
To determine and appoint the salaries of the school
board and truant officer, and fix the compensation of
any other officers or agent of the district.
1
.
2.
To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees, or officers chosen, and pass any vote relating
thereto
3.
To choose agents and committees
any subject embraced in this warrant,
in relation to
4.
To see what sum of money the district will raise
and appropriate for the support of schools , for the
salaries of school district official sand agents, and for
the payment of statutory obligations of the district.
To see if the district will vote to increase the
5.
number of school board members from three to six members. One member to be elected for one year, one member to be elected for two years, and one member to be
elected for three years . The election of the three additional members to be effective at the next annual town
meeting.
6.
To transact any other business
come before said meeting.
that
may
legally
Given under our hands at said Farmington this 14th day
of February 1965.
Alex C Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George T. Oilman
School Board
.
A
true
copy
of
Warrant
- Attest:
Alex C. Haskell
Beulah L. Thayer
George
T.
Oilman
School Board
SD
5
�o
o
o
o
�o
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�BALANCE SHEET
June
30,
1964
ASSETS
Cash on Hand, June 30, 1964
$
Net debt, excess of liabilities
over assets
6,211.54
327,737.33
$333,948.87
LIABILITIES
Outstanding obligations
Notes and Bonds outstanding
$
2,948.87
331 ,000.00
$333,948.87
STATUS OF SCHOOL NOTES
AND BONDS
Outstanding at beginning of year:
Memorial Drive
$ 58,000.00
High School
300,000.00
$358,000.00
Total
Payments of Principal of Debt:
Memorial Drive
7,000.00
$
High School
20,000.00
Total
$
27,000.00
Notes and bonds outstanding at
end of year:
Memorial Drive
$ 51,000.00
High School
280,000.00
$331,000.00
Total
SD
9
�SCHOOL CALENDAR
FOR SUPERVISORY UNION NO. 44
1965-1966
SCHOOL SESSIONS
1
.
2.
No. of Days
FALL TERM
Starts September 8, closes December 22
Starts January 3, closes February 18
3
.
35
SPRING TERM
Starts February 28, closes April 22
4.
72
WINTER TERM
40
LAST TERM
Starts
May
1,
closes June 17
Total
Days
34
181
DAYS OUT
October
15
November 11
November 25 & 26
Teachers' Convention
Veterans Day
Thanksgiving
Memorial
May 30
suggested that all foul weather days or emergencies
for which schools have to be closed be made up during
the vacation period nearest to the days out. Schools must
be insession 180 net days or the nearest Saturday following
the day of emergency as determined by local communities.
It is
SD
10
�FINANCIAL REPORT
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964
RECEIPTS
Revenue From Local Sources: $151 ,098.82
$151,098.82
Current Appropriation
Other Revenue From
Local Sources:
Earnings from Permanent
Funds & Endowments
Other Revenue from local
Sources
5,000.00
$
36.25
$
5,036.25
Revenue from State Sources:
Foundation Aid
School Building Aid
Other Revenue from State
Intellectually Retarded
$
94,873.58
8
,
250 00
.
12,873.00
348.95
$116,345.53
Revenue from Federal Sources:
322,36
Vocational Education
School Lunch and Special
2,275.33
6,762.00
Milk Program
Law 874
Public
$
9,359.69
$
16,749.51
Amounts Received from other School
Districts in State & Amounts
Received from Capital Reserve Funds:
Tuition
$ 16,749.51
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS FROM
ALL SOURCES
Cash on Hand
$298 589 80
,
.
at beginning of year,
July 1, 1963
724.83
$
$724.83
$299,314.63
GRAND TOTAL NET RECEIPTS
SD
11
�1963-1964 EXPENDITURES
100
ADMINISTRATION
110.1
200
District Officers Salaries
�490
Supplies
500 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
Farmington Motor Go.
535
600 OPERATION
610
700
OF PLANT
$
176.20
14,890.00
�.
900 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
Federal Monies (Pd. out as rec'd)
975.1
1000 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES
Expenditures
1075
200.00
2,683.43
1300 DEBT SERVICE
1370
Principal of Debt
1371
Interest on Debt
27,000.00
12,101.25
1400 OUTGOING TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
1477.1 Tuition
1477.3 District Share of Supervisory
1479
.
1
2,275.33
464.67
1200 CAPITAL OUTLAY
1265
Sites
1267
Equipment
1477.4
$
Union Expenses
Tax for State-Wide Supervision
Tuition to Private Non-Sectarian
Schools
1,410.00
5,326.26
1,654.00
613.50
Total Payments General Fund
Cash on hand end of year 6/30/64
Grand Total Net Expenditures
$293,103.09
6,211.54
$299,314.63
EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NET
(ACTUAL ) EXPENDITURES AND GROSS INCOME
RECEIPTS
Total net income plus cash on hand,
July 1, 1963. (Agrees with "Grand
Total Net Receipts" above)
Receipts Recorded Under Item 60
$299,314.63
6,240.72
$305,555.35
EXPENDITURES
Total Net payments plus cash on hand,
June 30, 1964. (Agrees with "Grand
Total Net Expenditures ")
$299,314.63
Expenditures Reduced by Receipts
in Item 60
Total Gross Expenditures
6.240.72
$305,555.35
SD
14
�.
TREASURER'S REPORT
Annual Report of District Treasurer for the Fiscal Year Ending
June 30, 1964
Cash on Hand,
July 1, 1963
(Treasurer's Bank balance)
724.83
$
Received from Selectmen:
Current Appropriation
from State Sources
from Federal Sources
from Tuitions
as Income from Trust Funds
from All Other Sources
Total Receipts
Received
Received
Received
Received
Received
$151,098.82
116,345.53
9,770.47
16,749.51
5,000.00
5,866. 19
$304,830.52
Amount Available For Fiscal Year
Balance and Receipts
Less School Board Orders Paid
$305,555.35
299,343.81
Balance on Hand June 30, 1964
Treasurer's Bank Balance
$
Total
July 17, 1964
6,211.54
Ernest Kimball
District Treasurer
This is to certify that we have examined the books vouchers
bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the
school district of Farmington of which the above is a true summary
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1964 and find them correct in
,
all
respects
J.
Walter Lougee
Arthur G. Webster
Auditors
July 17, 1964
SD
15
,
�Grade
�Mr.
Walter Mclntire
4,300.00
�SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
July 1, 1963 to June 30,
1964
206.24
Beginning balance, July 1, 1963
RECEIPTS
$8,252.52
224.60
2,275.33
2,049.17
Lunch Sales, Children
Lunch Sales, Adults
Reimbursements
Misc. Cash
$12,801.62
$13,007.86
Total Receipts
Total Available
EXPENDITURES
$7,252.81
4,496.30
844.01
Food
Labor
Equipment
All Other Expenditures
Total Expenditures
317. 16
$12,910.28
Balance June 30, 1964
$
97.58
Other Program Resources:
USDA Commodities received,
(Wholesale Value)
Donations:
Other
$
138.39
75.90
BALANCE SHEET
Fiscal Year Ended
30,
June
1964
ASSETS
Cash
in Bank
Reimbursement due Program
Food Inventory-June 30
Supplies Inventory- June 30
$
97.58
307.79
225.00
25.00
Total Assets
$
655.37
LIABILITIES
Liabilities
Working Capital
0.00
655.37
Total Liabilities and
Working Capital
655.37
$
Ardys P. Elliott
�REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board and Citizens of Farmington:
The task ahead of the public schools in scope,
program, quality, and sheer added numbers calls for a
financial effort as magnificient as is our ideal. Immediate steps are demanded for holding excellence where
it now exists and for hurriedly closing the gap where
it is
lacking.
Although certain values certain knowledge, certain
education like our society must
The educational program of today should be
change
different from that of yesterday, and today's will prove
inadequate tomorrow. Public schooling in the United
States has had the essential quality of flexibility in
the past.
This characteristic is imperative for the
Where the schools are headed is more important
future
than where they have been.
,
skills are constant,
.
.
School board members should be sensitive to the
desires, aspirations, and judgments of the people
recognizing that after all the conversation, comments,
commendations, and complaints have been heard, they
themselves must ultimately serve as umpire and resolve
the arguments because it is their legal responsibility.
,
As legally selected representatives of the general
public, school boards are obligated to take leadership
to provide ever - improved educational programs and
better facilities for learning.
The professional staff has a clear responsibility to
give objective information to boards of education and
to the public relative to the degree to which the purposes
SD
19
�of education are being achieved and to acquaint them
with the methods and procedure used.
The public schools are public ventures and will be
supported to the degree the public understands' their
role and sees their dividends to society.
Greater
financial support seems imperative in the immediate
future. This the public should know.
Parents have a partnership with the professional
and the helpful role of each
should be understood by each.
staff of the public schools
,
Pupils, when given a reasonable chance, will take
responsibilities for study and learning: and, when given
opportunity, will reveal what they know and what they
don't know. This is basic to good instruction.
Children and youth will
them.
fail
only
if
the adults first
fail
In conclusion, may I say that during my nine and
half years as your superintendent, many changes have
occurred. Because of these changes I am all the more
appreciative of the constant cooperation given me by
the school board, citizens, teachers, and students of
this
community.
„
,,
,
Respectfully submitted,
Ramon Martineau
Superintendent of Schools
Bruce L. Smith
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Farmington School Board, Teachers and students
me in expressing our gratitude and appreciation
for the many gifts and donations and support by the
various social organizations business establishments
in the community and the various classes in the schools,
for youcontinuedinterest in the welfare of the schools
we wish to sincerely thank you.
Ramon Martineau
Superintendent of Schools
join
,
SD
20
�,
FUND
LIBRARY
PARTIAL LIST OF DONATIONS RECEIVED
NDEA
Woman's Club
Scholarship
300.00
216.50
70.00
70 00
93.25
93 25
100.00
100 00
Misc. Books
20.25
APT Scholarship
100.00
Class of '63 Library Fund
98.05
Class of '64 Opaque Projector
177.63
177.63
Class of '67 Intercom Extension to Mem. Dr. 250.00
Main Street School Students -Library Fund
200.00
Mrs. James Thayer-Mobile Science
Laboratory
_ 119.58 119.58
$1,745.26"^ $560.46*^
$
sets Compton's Encyclopedias
1 Film Strip Projector
1 Overhead Projector
Science Film Strip-Library
2
Kiwanis Club-Clothes & Glasses etc.
American Legion-Loan of Freezer
List of Donations to Farmington
High School Library to
date:
Local Newspaper
Globe
1
2
5
Scientific Encyclopedia
Unabridged English Language Dictionaries
Magazine Subscriptions
175 Books
Miscellaneous Items such as: back issues of magazines
newspapers and other pertinent information. especially on
New Hampshire.
1 Fisherman's Encyclopedia
*The money received from donations made it possible on certain
items under N. D. E. A. to get matching monies which gave us
equipment value of $2,305.72.
SD
21
�REPORT OF PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The undersigned herewith submits his report for the
period from January 28, 1964 to January 25, 1965.
The enrollment in grades eight through twelve was
268 pupils on January 27, In the period to September 9,
when the present school year began, there had been 13
pupil transfers to other schools: 13 pupils had left
school; and 3 new pupils had been enrolled. (Part of this
total occured during the summer recess when 10 pupils
transferred to other schools, and 6 pupils decided not
to return to school)
The enrollment at the end of the
school year , in June was 2 6 1 Since September 9 when
288 pupils registered, 2 pupils have transferred toother
schools, 5 have left school; and 10 have been enrolled
since school began. The total enrollment is now 291,
plus one post graduate student attending on a part time
basis. With the trend toward an ever increasing enrollment continuing, the possibility of the present school
housing reaching capacity in the very near future should
be noted in making plans for Farmington High School.
In June of 1964, forty pupils were graduated from
Farmington High School Of this total fourteen elected
to continue their educations in colleges
technical
schools, business schools, nursing schools,
and in
other institutions; four entered the armed forces; two
became housewives; eighteen were employed; and two
were at home. It is understood that this is the largest
class ever to graduate from Farmington High, but the
next two classes scheduled for graduation promise to
be even larger.
There has been a number of changes within the
curricula effected this year. The courses in psychology
and economics have been made alternating, one semester
courses to permit more students to take advantage of
these offerings without increasing staff size or purchasing additional textbooks The capacity of these subjects
.
,
.
,
,
.
,
.
SD
22
�.
was doubled by doing so. The first year biology course
has been made mandatory for all entering freshmen in
order that the graduation requirement of one science unit
be met, and to comply with the legislative requirement
concerning alcohol education. An advanced biology
course has been added for those pupils who wish more
preparation in this area, and, in general, is open to
sophomores with good grades in biology. The course in
earth science has been retained for those students who
wish to acquire a broader science background, or who
have been unable to succeed in the biology program.
The general mathematics program is being strengthened
by phasing out of the old review type of mathematics
and substituting a new sequence. Those freshmen who
are not planning for a college preparatory mathematics
program, and who find difficulty in achieving success
in mathematics, will have available to them a program
better suited to their needs. This will meet the graduation
requirement of one unit in mathematics. This course will
be expanded to a two year sequence, should sufficient
demand develop which would be the approximate equivalent of one year of algebra, should both the first and
second year courses be completed. This plan is recommended by the current thought of mathematics authorities
The industrial arts offerings have been improved by
making available to boys not interested in a post graduate
academic training, a four year sequence of courses by
adding mechanical drawing and sheet metal as subjects.
The shop program is still heavily weighted toward woodworking however The district might consider substituting a course in electricity, welding, small internal
combustion engines, or the like, for the second of the
woodworking courses. This would provide an exploratory
experience of more practicality for the local area. The
home economics program has been strengthened by limitand by offering a three year
ing the program to girls
sequence of courses for them. A fourth course, for those
girls who have not had an opportunity in this area, has
been opened to senior girls, especially those who have
been occupied with the college preparatory or business
programs
The improvement in the high school library has
,
.
,
.
,
SD
23
�been marked by an increase in books and equipment,
both by purchase and by gifts The book collection is
approaching the point where the school library will meet
the state requirement in regard to the number of volumes.
The problem now is to be sure that the collection is
properly balanced. That is, that a sufficient number of
volumes be acquired to represent adequately the ten
major divisions of knowledge as recommended by the
minimum requirements. A further danger would be the
failure to keep the collection up to date. As there are
changes in styles, and in knowledge, books representing
these changes should be acquired, and those which have
become obsolete should be discarded. Each high school
student is required to take a course in the use of libraries,
.
applicable not only to the school library, but to other
accomplish this, each student is
assigned to the library for one period per week. The
library has become a most effective part of the school
system, and of great value to students and faculty alike
The students have available to them a very limited
educational guidance program. It is recommended that
this program be expanded to the point where it would
meet the minimum requirements of all high school students.
However, in order to do this, it would be necessary to
add a faculty member to the staff. This is due to the
anticipated increase in enrollment for the 1965-1966
school year, and the belief that it is the desire of the
district to maintain its present standards of pupilteacher ratios and subject offerings. If the district
chooses not to have a guidance program, it would not
need this addition to the staff, as guidance could be
abandoned. The writer does not endorse this move, as
a properly conducted guidance program is of great value
to the student, both in his making wise choices while
in school, and the effect these choices have on the
individual's future well being and happiness. (This is
especially true with the college bound, who are finding
an ever greater competition for space in colleges very
difficult to meet successfully). These, in turn, would
reflect the value they received in the local community
by making these citizens better able to benefit that
libraries as well. To
.
community.
The students have open to their use a fairly large
SD
24
�.
number
of co - curricula activities. These include the
athletic teams, the Science Club, Math Club, Dramatics
Club, and the class organizations. The Booster Club
is a new organization this year, striving to develop
school spirit and encourage the basketball team and
cheerleaders by its vocal support. The Student Council
is maintaining its control of the student driving program,
as well as attempting to foster better school spirit. These
co-curricula groups have been quite active, and have
helped to maintain the interest of the students in the
school.
The school has had a large turnover in its staff
during the past school year. Fortunately, the replacements have turned out well a s a whole being most cooperative and willing to work to become good teachers Credit
is due to the veteran teachers that have remained in
Farmington and have been of considerable assistance
to the novices; and who have been quite effective in
providing the necessary continuity any school must have
The building has remained in good condition, and
requires no more than the usual precautions necessaryto
preserve the district's investment. Additional furniture
will be required for the coming school year as the number
of students is expected to increase. It might be wise to
consider the necessity for additional classroom space
in the future as projected enrollment continues its upward trend. The district would be wise to provide a
financial program to take care of special maintainance,
such as cleaning septic tanks, repairing heating equipment, and the like. One never knows when these sorts
of items will suddenly need attention, and the failure
of either could prove hazardous to the health of the pupils.
In passing, it is noted that parts of the building, such
as the auditorium, have been used by local organizations
a total of sixty different times during the past year, and
that the building provided space for an extension course
that was conducted by the University of New Hampshire.
In closing the writer would like to express
his
appreciation of the fine cooperation he has received
from the Farmington School Board, the Superintendent
of Schools, fellow principals, faculty and staff, and
from the pupils and their parents.
Respectively submitted,
Charles H. Morgan,
,
.
Principal
SD
25
�MAIN STREET
SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
Improvements To Instructional Program
Our most important, and hopefully our most significant,
new undertaking this year reflected our desire to seek
out more effective and more enriching methods of instructional technique. In considering possible means by which
to realize our goal, it was decided that two key innovations would be adopted, using the fifth grade as the trial
group.
One
of these innovations represents a basic depart-
ure from traditional concepts
of class
organization in
local elementary schools i.e.- the use of departmentalization in lieu of the traditional self-contained classroom concept. In an effort to effect a smooth transition
from a familiar to a novel instructional system, and to
guard against an undue complete reliance in an untested
system, only part of the day has been organized on a
departmentalized basis, with the remainder devoted to
the traditional self-contained classroom principle.
,
way we hoped to combine the major advantages
systems and ameliorate the intrinsic weaknesses
of each. Thus each specialist teacher's increased study
and attention to her major subject produces benefits to
the pupils in broader insights and improved techniques
of instruction through the auspices of departmentalization,
while, at the same time, during the part of the day devoted to the traditional manner, the increased security
and correlation of concepts that should be its benefits
result. Also, the use of both methods precludes the
In this
of both
possible lack of close student - teacher relationships
which complete departmentalization might encourage,
but, similarly, discourages the passive or static thought
that association with only one teacher might tend
to
foster.
To date the teachers involved feel that the experiment
has been successful and that the arrangement has proven
more desirable than the system it replaced.
SD
26
�,
The other innovation is not new^ but a re-adoption
used technique i e -homogeneous grouping.
This system of pupil grouping lends itself very well to
of a formerly
,
.
.
departmentalization of instruction.
that part of the day
when
Therefore, during
instruction is offered on a
departmentalized basis , homogeneous grouping is in use
whilte furing the remainder of the day, when the selfcontained classroom concept prevails, heterogeneous
grouping is the pattern.
Improvements of Instructional Materials
Our efforts to increase the quality and utility of our
materials of instruction have, naturally, continued pace.
We concentrated our efforts here in the area of science,
that former step-sister of the elementary curriculum.
Lamentably, we had not procured nearly enough of the
necessary instructional materials to raise that subject
from the menial position it had for so long occupied in
the elementary curriculum, even though some years have
passed since the estimation of its value in the education
of children has been greatly elevated. By the purchase
of new science texts for the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades both the nature and the quality of our science
instruction have been considerably advanced. Prepara tions have also been made for the purchase of a film-strip
projector and film series whose salutary effects will be
felt primarily in this area Some small additional investment will be necessary to consummate a well developed
,
.
science program.
In our continually developing insight into the role
the vital, the fundamental, the
of reading as the key,
indispensable essential for success both in the formal
education of school, and, fully as important if not more
so, the informal education, the self-education, of later
life, we try never to fail to extend a major share of our
effort to the field of reading.
Our efforts here have included: 1-the continued development of our school library, using both school budget funds and funds raised through our "own efforts;
2- an introduction into our reading classes of material
specifically designed to develop the vital skills associated with the application of critical reasoning and interpretation to written material, which is, after all, the
SD
27
�,
highest and most valuable function of reading: 3- the
purchase of a second basal reader for our fifth grade
reading groups where the advent of departmentalization
admits to the functional application of such varied supplementary materials; 4- an intensified effort extended to
those of our pupils who have major reading problems byincreasing the amount of time and attention devoted to
them via individualized instruction, through the offices
of our remedial reading instructor, Mrs. Haskell.
It has perhaps been true that, in our anxious
desire
to develop in our pupils competency in the mechanics of
reading, we have lost sight of the fact that this is simply
a tool, albeit a key one, withwhich we hope to cultivate
the more vital, the more elevating skills inherent to the
t>asi-s nature of reading; or, stated another way, we have
tended to consider, unintentionally, I feel, that competency in the mechanics of reading is our goal, our end,
while in fact it is rather a first step, a means, to a
considerably more important end. With this in mind, much
of our recent effort has been at least partially designed
to reorient our thinking so as to bring it in line with the
more realistic goals of reading instruction. In this regard
our. library helps by fostering intellectual curiosity
through presenting broad areas of interest and experience
which at the same time help to develop certain desirable
standards of taste and judgement. Similarly, habits of
independent thought, careful and critical analysis of
information, and healthy scepticism (attributes so essential but so often lacking in todays world) are fostered
by our use of special materials for reading with thought.
These newly developing features of our program now
supplement our basic classroom instruction and the
specialized individual help offered by Mrs. Haskell.
Finally, in this area, one set each of sixth grade
social studies texts and seventh grade math texts were
purchased as replacement items, though it should be
noted that the quality of these replacements exceeds that
of the original materials.
Improvements To The Plan
improvement of the physical plant
besides the normal maintenance features carried out each
In the realm of
,
SD
28
�year, three special items merit mention. Our program of
enclosing our playground with a highly functional and
esthetic chail link fence has been consummated with the
installation of same on the southeast side. Our vocal
and instrumental music room was refurbished after having
suffered some weather damage. And initial steps, including primarily the installation of larger mains , have
been taken to accomodate the convenient replacement of
our ancient basement facilities with- more modern and
less wasteful equipment.
Respectfully submitted,
David C. Roberts
Principal
Main Street School
MEMORIAL DRIVE SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Our enrollments and teacher assignments on the
openingday of school, September, 1964, were as follows.
Grade
1
�.
our enrollment has shown a steady increase. It is now
350 and our total registration to date for this year is 357.
Memorial Drive School has ten regular classrooms.
With eleven necessary divisions of the four grades^ one
division must not number more than twenty, that it may
be accommondated in a small room.
The following changes were made in the teaching
staff this year. Mrs. King, whoretiredafter many years
of valuable service, was replaced by Mrs. Larow. Mrs.
Larow previously taught one of the fourth grades. Mrs.
EUamarie Carr replaced Mrs, Collins in grade 4 and
Mrs. Jo Ann Warren took over Mrs. Parkinson's assignment in grade 2. Mrs. Nancy Jones was assigned to the
new division
of grade 3.
Mrs. Dorothy Bassett and Mr. Julian Leach continue
their work in vocal instruction and instrumental music
Changes have been made this year in our reading
program, which are explained in the report of Mrs
Haskell, our reading coordinator.
We hope to institute a new math program in grades
1,2 and 3 next September.
A well equipped science cabinet was added to our
equipment and is proving to be most helpful in the teach-
.
.
ing of this subject.
We are very grateful to the Woman's Club for the
gift of an overhead projector.
Our "intercom" system is proving its worth every
day.
Hot Lunch still continues to be popular with the
primary grades. Although there is no Future Teachers
Club this year, the high school students continue to
give us valued help this period, and, in connection
with this, I wish to express our thanks to Mr. Morgan
and the high school students for their cooperation in so
many ways
Respectfully submitted,
Bernice A. Parshley
Principal
Memorial Drive School
SD
30
�.
READING CONSULTANT'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
In Sept. 1964, 244 pupils in grades 5,6,7
were tested in ability to recognize words at sight.
Results are as follows; those who were 1 1/2 or more
years retarded in this skill by grades-Grade 7, 18%;
Grade 6, 24%; Grade 5, 34%. Many children in grade 7
had been given individual help in varying amounts while
in grades 5 and 6. Some of the 6th graders had received
help while in Grade 5. None of the 5th graders had received individual help.
The remedial help for the first half year has
been concentrated on the pupils in grades 6 and 7 who
are still in need of help. An attempt has been made to
get them as near grade level as possible or to the limit
of their ability. The rest of available time has been
spent with some 5th graders and more of these are added
as time permits.
Grade 5 was divided into 4 reading groups according to ability and are given class instruction at a
challenging achievement level , rather than at frustration
level. We presently have four groups reading at four
different levels
We know
that all children can not read at
that some will never be able to but an
grade level and
attempt is made to get them as far as possible.
In Dec. grade 4 was checked and found to be
needing more help than a regular classroom teacher has
time for. This grade was then divided into 4 sections
with each teacher taking two of the groups. Letters and
word lists were sent home to parents who have been
assisting with drill work. Time was set aside three
afternoons a week when team teaching was put into
effect. "Johnnie, who reads extremely well, helps Mary,
who doesn't read well." "High school girls come in on
free periods and assist with individual children. Once
a week each child is checked individually on his
progress. In the short time this has been in effect, a
tremendous improvement has been noted.
In all 1st grades, a new system of reading was
introduced, stressing phonics. A pilot group in both
SD
31
�grades 2 and 3 was started on the same system. After
standard reading tests are given in May, we will have
a better idea of whether the new approach improves the
child's ability to attack new words. Thus improving his
overall reading success.
It is our hope that eventually all children will be
reading at least up to their ability.
Respectfully submitted
Leona Haskell
Reading Consultant
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Townspeople, School Board and Superintendent
of Schools:
The following report is for the school year 1963 to 1964.
The communicable disease incidence was low with
a mild epidemic of German measles, four cases of
mumps, twenty-one cases of impetigo, three cases of
scarlet fever and fourteen cases of hepatitis.
The annoying incidence of pediculosis (head lice)
totaled just three cases and parents were notified and
the child was treated.
The Chest Mobil Unit was at the Town Hall February
1964 and one-hundred eighty chest plates were
taken, six of these were children.
The Orthopedic Clinic was held in Dover, N. H.
December 6, 1963 and four children were transported
17,
to it.
G. Globulin shots were administered to twenty-five
teachers and personnel, October 21, 1963 to help
prevent hepatitis.
Two Tetanus Clinics were held, first April 15, 1964
with one-hundred twenty-three children receiving the
tetanus shot and the second clinic was held May 27,
1964, with one-hundred twenty-seven children receivint the tetanus shot.
A School Dental Clinic was started in March 1964
and teeth were cleaned examined and received a fluoride
treatment in grades one, two, three and four. Twohundred fifty-four children took advantage of this dental
,
SD
32
�clinic sponsored by the Farmington Visiting Nurse
Association. All parents were notified of any defects
and advised to take their children to their family dentist
as soon as possible.
The usual health physical examinations were carried
out by the school physicians Dr. Robert E Lord and
Dr. George E. Quinn. Four-hundred and ninety-two
students were examined and whenever there was an
abnormal condition existing in any pupil the parents were
notified and advised to consult their family physician.
Minor defects were promptly treated.
Vision testing was administered to check defective
vision on four - hundred and thirty-one students and
hearing tests with the Maico Audiometer were done
through-out the school year to help the student. Onehundred and fifty-one children were tested.
No child needs to go with out glasses because
financial assistance is available in obtaining proper
diagnosis and corrective treatment. This maybe arranged
through me (school nurse) through various organizations
The Pre-SchoolRound-Up was held May 4-5-6, 1964
and seventy - eight children were registered at the
round-up to start school in September 1964. Each child
received a vision test, hearing test, was weighed
measured and teeth were checked and a history was
taken on each child
During the school year four-hundred and thirty five
schools calls were made by the school nurse in person
or by telephone.
One -hundred and thirty-three children were transported home by the schopl nurse and sixty children
were transported to the doctors during the school year
1963 and 1964 by the school nurse.
In concluding this report, it is a privilege to mention
the cooperation of the following service organizations
and groups who have helped in many ways and many
times; Kiwanis Club, Salvation Army, Farmington
Women's Club, Ladies Church Service Organizations,
American Legion, Elks Club, Rainbow Girls, 500 Boys
Club and Legion Ladies Aux.
These groups and organizations are continuously
serving and providing suitable clothing, dental and
vision aid, food and many things to the children and
.
.
,
SD
33
�by doing so, they help to build a better and healthy
community.
Following is the statistical report of the school
health work for the school year 1963 and 1964.
Pupils examined by school physicians
Pupils examined by school nurse
492
431
Defects found by school physicians
Defects found by school nurse
Defects treated
Inspection of heads
First Aid to children
111 children transported home
111 children transported to Doctor
Home Visits Made by School Nurse
10
87
63
780
633
133
60
435
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. R.N. Feeny, R.N.
School Nurse
.
GRADUATING CLASS 1964
Judy A. Batchelder
Linda C Brooks
Lee Craig May
Bernard F. McGlone
Gail E Brown
Jean E BuUis
Rene G. Cardinal
Robert W. Cleaves
Rowena R. Morgan
Mary Morris
.
.
.
Wayne
E
.
Joyce Nutter
Joseph A. Pitre Jr.
Robert Don Place
Currier
William H. Davenhall
Donald H. Davenport
Norman G. Davis Jr.
Lawrence E Dewing
Fred E. Dexter Jr.
Marlene E. Freeman
Phyllis A. Glidden
David
III
P.
Raab
George E. Home Jr.
Gerald E. Jenness
Peter O. Langevin
Sandra L. Reed
Clyde Eugene Rogers
Sandra A. Ruel
June C. Russell
Wayne C. Salisbury
Carmen L. Sargent
Robert H. Skinner
Carolyn J. Sprague
Marjorie J. Stapleton
Peter F. Stetson
Sharon L. Whalen
Mary
Maureen
.
Jerone R. Hart
Robert W. Hayes
J.
Jr.
Lord
SD
34
L.
White
Jr
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Documents, Papers, & Articles
Digital File
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Farmington NH School District Annual Report Year Ending 1964
Description
An account of the resource
Farmington NH School District Annual Report year ending 1964.
This is a digital file and does not exist in the physical museum collection.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington NH School District
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Farmington NH School District
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from
Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries
administration
budget
education
educator
school
School District
students
techers
-
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
Mixed Farmington School District Documents 1859-1952
Description
An account of the resource
Mixed Farmington School District Documents 1859-1952. Items included: graduating classes 1859-1952, staff names and employment descriptions, educator salaries, and other general information. This digital copy exists for the use of the Farmington Historical Society. The original documents do not belong to the Farmington Historical Society and they cannot be found in the museum.
FHS - Kyle Leach
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington School District & Farmington High School
Date Accepted
Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal).
8/01/2015
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Norma Park
digital file
education
Farmington
Farmington NH
graduates
names
people
salaries
schools
staff
students
teachers
-
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f62b2d1b2f75c016e8b4af85c8b213a3
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
Mixed Farmington School District Documents 1891-1960
Description
An account of the resource
Mixed Farmington School District Documents 1891-1960. Items included: staff names and employment descriptions, educator salaries, and other general information. This digital copy exists for the use of the Farmington Historical Society. The original documents do not belong to the Farmington Historical Society and they cannot be found in the museum.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Date Accepted
Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal).
8/1/2015
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Norma Park
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Farmington School District & Farmington High School
digital file
education
Farmington
Farmington NH
graduates
names
people
salaries
schools
staff
students
teachers
-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Documents, Papers, & Articles
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
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1937 Letter From George Walter Chamberlaine & 1887 Drawing & 1887 Document By His 9th Grade Students
Description
An account of the resource
A 1937 letter, of ink on paper, from George Walter Chamberlaine to the Farmington Public Library & 1887 drawing & 1887 class paper from his 9th grade students. The pencil on paper piece and pencil drawing were not required for their schooling, or drawing requested.
FHS-Kyle Leach
Creator
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George Walter Chamberlaine
1887 9th Grade Class
Date
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1907, 1887
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Farmington Public Library Association
1887
1937
art
drawing
education
Farmington Public Library
grammar school
library
schools
students
writers