1 10 5 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/6017aa33f0de153f9ba6e0d5163d7fe3.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=tPe3j3HoIhDPNVcbJnTU5TwYSVvKS6oCOKdLuXNW0bw5V4m-a--4ilbjWHq21DZhSUhowzFm88bFyWzYL4uK9-zwlfF-A3ebGPmlWGGqeql8eVIXv75EPkYsEDIeWNodIbxsN6tIQ4nyr6Q4nt8FouEm-5G8ZmJWOsVlb4bXW059OUGpyH2ynqyjGBisN9zU3I-5iYjX7gsaXazR4bGxsMoSu0ni8oGRmwsjaVhu6omV0pe4Btoj-L5%7ENpoNGx0r3Dnq7eL-DP1sUbiZA0mwCBQ4Ouk11g8UQA8ADoMFfPBtRQRnBXX-ZzOye9eB7nVsXkRhQkHwaCl8tsk%7ERWHA-w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2a733ddf2b7a9371e9e2c0e54f9766de PDF Text Text a (.^ ,1. SK Ij^ t*, ' • ,% , » |<t 5« ,<s t% t<t ,'>r »-oft ffv. » » ^ » n » *raa .;>( ,<i (V, jl, (1, t» »"> « J., �0 0 0 0 f « > 0 «» 0 0 t** S * « > «> 0 0 i** «» 8 < « " « * " ^ it 0 «t i"* It t*> 0 0 0 O s") «"«s" A CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR !T J O Y to the WORLD: Ensemble •1 A Charlie Brown Christmas: k «£ Jest Fore Christmas The Menard Girls A Reading by }^ 'Twas the Night Before Christmas C Ben Menard Ensemble, featuring Stan Freeda and a Special visit by St.Nicl< (Larry Parent) 0 Mary, Did You Know? Ben Menard a The Living Nativity: k A short Christmas Play FEATURING: «T ? J^- Deputy Perkins «£ Judge Cyril Jones 0 I* (^Chester Blevins 11 { l Harriet Detwiler Clyde Jenkins l£ Eunice Jenkins deputy/court bailiff Justice of the Peace Ben Menard Stan Freeda Joseph from Nativity Kevin Willey Shepherd Elizabeth Menard farmer and King Josiiua Menard Clyde's wife and Mary Tracy Menard «£ Minerva Culpepper...old maid sister & angel...>A/Tjy Drapeau it !«. Gladys Culpepper...old maid sister & angel Tami LaRock i\: Christmas Eve, Present Day Place: City Hall 15 Minute Intermission I ^««, •^fc fttb ftb ^•e» ».•«». t-tb, (.•ej. J* t\> {1 «i !» |i» {H |V t«» 0 0 , « , » « « « < ».«& »•«!, ^4h jc^ft » . « » . ,\ ,«» »«> i\) ••an ihi* ((«« 0 ».«fc j-at* » « ' ^ » i-i* «.«». (*> i*, 0 i-sa. i 0 JO Jl 0 �IT Act Two Baby of Mine: Tracy Menard The Twelve Days of Cliristmas Ensemble, featuring special performances by Kevin Willey and Josh Menard «£ {£ What Child is This? Elizabeth Menard Oh. Holy Night! Elizabeth Van Gelder {£ «<• Rollin' in Dough in Mistletoe:A short Christmas Melodrama 't Holly Berry FEATURING: our "holly jolly" heroine.. Jess Bowen-Taylor «* Carol Hall the Mayor's Wife Somantha J.G.Goodwin Mayor Hall...owns a business in Mistletoe Fred Pitman J» «£ Sheriff Evergreen....trying to save the town Larry Parent }^ 11 Randolph the Bowlegged Cowboy clumsy hero {l who just adores Holly Berry Kevin Willey 11 Rolland N. Dough...the despicable villain Anna O'Sullivan 11 Sandy Claws...Rolland's lovely sidekick..f//zobet/? Van Gelderi? Time: Christmas Eve Place: Mistletoe Toy Shop ***Please feel free to join the cast when they speak of **** Rolland N. Dough: **** "The most wicked, the most dastardly, the most evil, the most despicable villain of all time" • h«6i <1 ««> i\ »» • •••afc »"3ft. ••Sfc f-^tt j 1 •••«» »•«*. j - T ^ 0 ^ t«t |i» t\ 0 «•* « 0 h-^ »•«* J" c « i i-'Sfc »••«* f-«* »••«»> t*> «* S'* ««t I " {I f'i*. {£ 11 IT «T § 0 >'e»i *^!» 0 0 «s f'> 0 i*> 0 8* < �t.^ ^te .: {<i i'* |X s<i ^^ i\i ^;at, (»i jv, »efc ,1, j<, ^ 5 % »«» ,>s ,H fc'fe s » 5*. Director................ {1 (.*. M « . <»l «>. |.«» ^.«* 5* Deb Van Gelder '. Producer Mary L Barron ' Production Assistant Art Work » ^ k^sc Brenna Sober Elizabeth Van Gelder ^ Sound........... Special Sign Presenter............................... Eric Pomorski ....Ruth Menard "The Living Nativity", by Karen Jones was Produced by Special Arrangement with Pioneer Drama Service, Inc. Englewood, Colorado. "Rollin' in Dough in Mistletoe Or ..Don't Crack Jingle Be Rock", by Marietta Slater was Produced by Special Arrangement with Pioneer Drama Service, Inc. Englewood, Colorado. • 1^ For over 30 years, the Farmlngton Town Players has taken great pride in presenting a wide variety of entertainment for our audiences. Your support of our performances has allowed us to contribute back to the community by supporting other programs and needs of the Town of Farmington. For this we thank all of our loyal supporters, old and new, and send out our warmest "THANK YOU" for joining us tonight for our 2015 Christmas Spectacular! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Books, Booklets, Ledgers, & Diaries Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Farmington Town Players-A Christmas Spectacular Program Description An account of the resource A program for the 2015 Farmington Town Players production of "A Christmas Spectacular." The event multifaceted entertainment combination including "The Living Nativity" and "Roll'in in Dough in Mistletoe,' skits and renditions of holiday classics.. The date of the show was set for December 11th and 12th 2015. The doors opened at 6:30pm and the show started at 7pm. Tickets were $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12. Size: 8.5 x 5.5 FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington Town Players Artwork by Beth Van Gelder Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Farmington Town Players Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donated by Stan Freeda & Kyle Leach Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 event Farmington Farmington Town Players holidays play theatre https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/da3f57ca2b47798d712fc80d46c07da0.jpg?Expires=1790208000&Signature=HTQHpQjcI%7EO80ElS%7E7m8PgbUcbIRIK5rRmUAQkNlSnjxyaS4XoD03tQhxzT8zr9VZYmj6sLg6yqNfVBNs-Vs1GR1A52w18wdxvsssBnK2o7-8jx8IxlRs0hOsQBNUTflfXOApKK355tNLOVYC%7Ed5FtsFBlvCtM0mcF14vKQ6e5AH92Ba6WlWeQXYNA3jubyyXsd6emReyZI0wJz%7EM3KCyGRe5M9CRGfVBUXQnQCPY%7E3gvNeOdpYCMAuegpGRhN34bHixJlfxFPdTHY8ol5kXLTqJBFvDRvYN1xyi9Xype770h47XGo7R-O2u6aiEy3Ayu9aYeqICOZ-ArwbK1D-hlQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d9ab32401e53af436c61e4d1dc8a6966 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 Town Players-Mobile Home Sweet Home Promotional Flyer Description An account of the resource A promotional flyer for the Farmington Town Players 2016 Production of "Mobile Home Sweet Home." The date of the show was set for June 17th & 18th 2016. The doors of the hall opened at 6:30pm and the show started at 7pm. Tickets were $8. The entertainment that night "Mobile Home Sweet Home" was a comic play. Size: 7" x 11" FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington Town Players Artwork: Beth Van Gelder Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Farmington Town Players Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donated by: Stan Freeda & Kyle Leach event Farmington Town Players theatre https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/8418d941082d7d1fe84f4804c5e8d008.jpg?Expires=1790208000&Signature=XVRXh23HxO40ultLjjuU1gpOpXgwwpqBX0gB6Ye7Y6Cl691hHY5twLqm0MsAugfGTPpcJTmfQc27IE2O8X3zVd1fEh1tkRyAFtY0nwFY-snQMZkKmUf0SvbmGmrv6emSPfwhkpwKUSpla47WoKRmmpLaXUpxK4rD3nLNQtT3RHEaEGKmyr8MTZOH4nTghxL-41bpiqj7wTS%7Ex8AwYxZV4EULYblnot7iP9KD89NUOBL3FH6RyViGlhmH8%7EnhLY4%7EiKTLGxH%7EKPOKcKmozyHt5vR12G3PBDZznWVJOfxg-98Dq5j%7ETOk29V5Gzz5063tL7b56fqcre12LN2h8rh7-rQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 119062b9d37e7e45315644d606407777 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 2017 Farmington Town Players Nostalgia Cafe USO Revue Show Flyer Description An account of the resource A promotion flyer made to market, the local fundraiser, the Nostalgia Cafe USO Revue Show. The event was a dinner and entertainment combination and was a collaboration between the Farmington Town Players, the Farmington Woman's Club and the Farmington Community Band. The date of the dinner and show was set for May 6th 2017. The doors opened at 6pm and the show started at 7pm. Tickets were $25. The entertainment included music, planned song and dance skits, and some comic relief interjected throughout the evening. Size: 8.5" x 11" Multiple copies are in the collection. FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington Town Players Artwork: Beth Van Gelder Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Farmington Town Players Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donated by: Stan Freeda & Kyle Leach event Farmington Farmington Town Players theatre https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/6864552e73e551b8668176491c4abd69.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=S7LXoTcZNhgMyjhmCeWRF8kY4BSgnRl3WKoU9mRGuVotCR4059%7Ew%7ElMmiiHlt2M6-m2jGmGssWkLQ1h3WZB6s1wQNjSRvKW9RPO7v4KfWNP0svh2yYoirJpgz4WgAxCWqx%7E%7ErDBLF%7EWBgzIPvCUWJIOYgvzwMcKuhPhNnWEIMbbK6vBq%7EoVnA9pmuMi4CUJeZbLRcLPq5GsbC2MwP4o0Xx09gxBfk61hf2LgyN3L4-7rUFFAwBTpTeYXJXrFfNr2nv2%7EM5wp63CJv%7EVYL0OkjwKWiLMVNTpjqHoHLuBNFCoYd4CRWwy1zA6ZF%7EIW3L6DqZxpkWQM5DSesu62tDTrcw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b7c9da8e1a045df87fda3fade9f8c183 PDF Text Text EancpBxWPaper and L Lihe^ l?ap.er/>m pound sj^xesj Writing t a b l e t s , Cards, Envelopes. S Main Sif^^'o6]heSSer ' ; VeoiophohejSl^jedffes 10c pkg Saxon chummy roadster Miss Alice Swlnerton is enjoying Rev. Frank Hooper has purchased a vacation from her duties at the a Bulck automobile. AIL the local churches are to re­ Pelletler Bros, store and Is with rela­ open next Sunday with the regular t i v e s and friends at the seashore Mrs. Ralph Nedeau and children of order of services. At the regular meeting of Harry Boston are in town visiting relatives. Mrs. Lola Hyland of West Milton S. Parker Co.. to be held next Mon­ day evening, evory morfbor is urged Is Spending a few days a t her home to be present as business of special o n Crescent street in this village Mrs. A. R Jones and daughter Importance la to be transacted." During the*dayB the local board of JE^elyn are visiting Miss E. Mabel supervisors has been in sessHm and Miller at Manchester this week. Mr. and Mrs E T Wlllson are en­ up to (his Thursday noon ninety-two new voters b.ave registered,*eighty- tertaining their son. Edward. Jr . of Criaton, Mass.. and Miss Elizabeth four of whom are women Smith, Of- Providence In the mention of the representa­ Mr. and Mrs. John Spear are en­ tion of Clarence L. Perkins Post, No. t e r t a i n i n g t h e former's brother and 410, Aguarjcan Legion, to the grand wife. Mr and Mrs. Fred M Spear, encampment^at The Weirs last Week, and little son of Brockton Mass. t h e name of Luther Perkins, who was Mr and Mrs. George F Drew have colleague -ttWKarle M. Tuttte, was lnentertained this week Mr and Mrs. adverteiUljr omitted. Charles Hayes of Brockton Mass., J¥«rier~BxLougey and Mrs. Lillian former residents of this town They Saunders woreturfted In marriage have passed a vacation In Maine and before Justice of the Peace Charles were guests of the Mtddleton Old H. Pitman on Wednesday of last Home association on the gala day week. Both are of Farmington and Mr Hayes participated in the pro­ will continue to reside In this town gram by rendering a $plendld solo where the groom Is ^mplqyed at the J. F . Cloutman shoe factory DANF0RTE-DAY Fred Lltltefleld was In Portland Harold E. Danforth. o n e of the ac­ Saturday attending the convention tive partners in the F E Ecigerly of the emj]]pyes and executive heads Shoe Co of this town a n d Miss of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Margaret Emily Day, one of the most Co. Mr LHUeQeld was present in prominent young women of Bruns­ the capacity of local representative wick Me., were united In marriage of the district and reports that both In the First Parish Congregational lousiness and soclaf programs of an church oT tbe bride's borne town on extensive nature were enjoyed by" Wednesday of this week The young the big organization cpuple was surrounded hy a host of A large number of local people at­ relatives and the ceremony was at tended .the closing of the annual Ad­ tended by much splendor and a mul­ vent campmeeting at Alton Bay last titude of beautiful and costly gifts Sunday The attendance was a rec­ After a brief honeymoon trip they ord one, all denominations bavlng will come to Farmington and take been represented Tbe session just up residence In the Fred I Thayer closed, which covered tbe usual peri­ bouse. Just off North Main and od of two weeks, was ope of the most Charles street. They will be wel­ successful in the history of these oc­ comed most heartily to the communi­ casions ty C. F York, Will Cate. Fred Con­ The pink girdle corset at Ned Par nor, E. J Aiken and son Oscar, W P ker's Thompson, Ralph Richardson, Henry Curtis, Joe King and Harold Pearl Eversbarp Pencils In all srylen at made up a deep sea Ashing party Roberts Drug Store that went out from York Harbor last An line of l a d l e s and Sunday Their luck was phenomenal misses excellent blouses middy See them to and the catch included a thlrty-flve; appreciate the good style and valueB pound cod which has been qn dis­ Mrs A H Klmhall play this week In the window * f the' Q Last go-down on men's women s Royal Cafe. • and children's bathing suits Every The lost issue of "The Piscataqua o n e c u t to the.quick J P Hurd & Co. Observer," published at Dover. Me. chronicles In pleasing style tbe re­ WHY of ports of various receptions tendered kindlings not lay In your supply for for winter** We will our former pastor. Rev. John H Wll- a limited time deliver soft wood klns, by bis church, Klneo lodge, buttings, nil baskets for I I 76 United Box & Lumber Co O. O. F , Wenonah Rebekab lodge, Miriam chapter, O. E 8.. and social One hundred bargains In my show organizations with which he has window A n y article of glassware been identified most prominently. t i n w a r e or crockery 20c while they In the complimentary tributes Mrs. last. A A IxMJKee New and Second Wilklns shares with her husband Hand Household FurnlshlngB the many comments of regret ex­ FILMS and plates developed and pressed on the occasion of their go­ tor amateurs Views of groups taken ing to a new field of labor a t your residence All work guaran Easy Hdftd Pumice Soap 15c a Box AlNicetitihe ofWriisk Brooms from 35c to 60c resse $gFi(W* THIS IS THE STORE ftrSbQWETO FQR GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES % 15.00 IP^ter Pan, Navy Blue Serge Dresses (Acres 8, lO, 12,14 a n d 16) 2.50 ^|feiyy Blue Serge Bloomers 5*£8 Navy Blue Serge Middies, sizes 16, 18, 20 ^H^V/Bjue Denim Dresses, Red trimmed t - . , ^ar>; Pockfet, Sleeves and Tie, Extra Special ^ T / > . ^ u - » . « i ^**^ Wear Dresses 2.98 to 6.98 Misses' NaVy Blue Plaited Skirts * 5.98 Lengths 26, 2 8 a n d 3 0 Inches ^Bpvs^ Wash Suits, 2 to 8 years 2.75 to 4.50 White Middies, Colored Collar and Guffs 1.98, 2.50, 3.50 2.98 Smocks, Fancy Colors , | ^GJjjfldren^s Sweaters, Boys' or Girls' 2.98 to 7.98 1.00 to 1.98 New Line of of Gingham Rompers Pinks, Checks, Blue, T a n , Green, a l s o Plain Colors) Our B u y e r i s i n N e w Y o r k a n d Will H a v e T h e I p i t e s t in Coats; Suits and Dresses • t o S h o w You o n His Return lall Orders, Filled P r o m p t l y . Send Check or P. O. rder t o cover M e r c h a n d i s e a n d Parcel Post. 3 i it t tre have been transferred this week by sale from the title- of Walter B. Young, who has successfully con­ ducted the enterprise for'a number of years, to the ownership of the Strand Theatre Corporation, a com­ pany operating a chain of theatres in New England Mr Young will attend to the local management tem­ porarily Changes to be made In tbe theatre will be announced later and It will be known hereafter as the Strand theatre R O C H E S T E R , N . H. Sy T e l e p h o n e 4 1 ; ( PERSONAL HE P FRONT >$$!-£x>-* JUTO C0ITEE ABE L0WEB_ W^t^t^P^'y^^' '^^ theprioe of Sugar last "week. fi?t'*>!Mr^tek'W.»liaUreduce the price of Tea and Coffee r&Clhe .'Coffee,that.I have beea selling for 60o Kf^>t%'l:=.'.T * For this sale, 45c ft. For this sale-, 40c ft". .%--!The,.poffee'that —' 47o was For this sale, .38o Br. 'is'?? vEhf^olee'/that-was ..45q -For this7saie,>,44o'lb'. ^Wfe* fce&f^^WjM*. - * * For'this 1iale',:40c'fl>. ^ffipCKEB -.PBICE3 ABE JOB FBIJAY AND SATURDAY OHLY 1 s Munsingwear at Ned Parker's. Mrs. Llewellyn C. Perkins and two Jon tee 1 Toilet Powders at Roberts' daughters have recently visited Mrs, Drug Store. Cora Wlggln of South Wolfeboro. Oscar Leighton of Harrison, Me, FOR SALE' A quantity of dry has been in town a few days recently. bard and soft wood, all ready tor d e ­ livery. Irving Tanner. ' Mrs. Emma Blake is. visiting friends In Connecticut and Massachu­ setts. WANTED A neat, middle-aged Dr and Mrs. Lougee and two sons woman to do general housework for of Medford, Mass., were In town over four adults. W r i t e to 58 Silver St., N. H. Tuesday night, guests of Mr. and Dover, LET-. Convenient kitchenette TO Mrs. B. F . Thayer, Mrs. Lougee was apartment; "good location and lmfortnerty Miss Winifred Berry of provementaf Apply to J. E. Serry. this village. FOR SALE: A good Concord Mrs. Mary Granville has been en wagon A bargain for the party with Joying a few days' visit tron* her the cash. Clifford Drew, Farming* brother, J. P. Tuttle of Franklin ton, N H. Mrs. Carl Hargraves and daughter 1»* Juanlta Of-Lynn, Mass., have been t Subscribers to The Designer are re­ quested to call a t the 8htrtwatst shop called to town to assist In the care for the current number. Mrs. A. H. of the former's father, C. H. Prescott, Kimball. who has been confined to his home LOST: A pair of nose glasses' wfth for a long time by Illness.^ gold chain attached. Finder please Mrs W. R. Prime has returned to return to CUffoAt Drew, Farmington. New York City, after an extended (visit with her son. Dr. W. I. Prime, , FOR SALE: A <Q acre farm with five room house, large stable, good well, plenty fust, 17 acres of Ullage, New Outings a t Ned Parker's fine blueberry pasture and located on Bring your Films to Roberta' Drug R . F . D. route. Inquire of S. S. Par­ Store for Developing and Printing-. ker. f Those crispy Ifttle Spanish pea­ >R ftENTAL: Seven passenger nuts in the shells, 20c per quart. automi mobile; day or night livery; a l l C. W. Whltehouse. w/iathef.'protections. Careful driv­ ing and., prompt service. Fred N. LEAVE your orders tor cut Jlowtrs Wigging Torlc' BUc, ^Farmington. . and floral designs a t Roberts' Drug Store. All orders delivered.-; Agents for Howe's greenhouses of Dover a a i ^ I Wlsh.to Ahnounoe Newman's of Bostoa. -—^ 3 • - - -^ l ^ j i g i t Your BATTERY iS^S^J-M?!^;?^^"^^^^ ^ of Service ss 3^:fily<^The:Battery Expert IT ^ v ^ ' A t t W n t l d n N o w and Then U, «HlO ij.^;.y»«t*. R « p k j V ! » i W ^ j Q i y « » [ > k t i s t ^ c t ^ ^ r •*S .i" •i>-.---i. Best Quality Leather at Right Prices DISTILLED WATERrPRCE'Cl'-. '' "."" Kimball R T O R E Ice Cream _ TA,nd Wortl)^Everv (Tent in Qualitv CREAM MINTS,, Peppermint and Wintergreen CR YSTAUZED COCO AN UT BONBONS ASSORTED KISSES . . . . FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS IN SHELL SMALL SALTED PEANUTS, ourfown preparation STRAND THEATRE E o f ? BLOCK formerly THE OLYMPLA MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 6th and 6th CHARLES BAY 60c per pound 60c per pound 40c per pound 15c per quart 40c per pound COMING TO MUSIC HALL MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 and 14 IN ••THE GIRL DODGER" FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th EUGENE O'BRIEN IN 'SEALED HEARTS COMEDY I.N "THE GLORIOUS LADY" COMEDY SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th WILLIAM DESMOND 1M "SAGE BBUSH HAMLET' PATHE WEEKLY Hack Sennett Comedy "ROARING LOVE AFFAIR" MATINEE Mary Pickford Daddy Longlegs IN FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th OLIVE THOMAS MATINEE 2 . 3 0 Adults 15c, tax 2c ADMISSION EV ENING ADMISSION In order to * >te at the primaries . on Septem'ier 7 It (s absolutely nec­ Adults 20c. tax 2c Child 13c. tax 2c essary thit y n i i r names should bo placed up< n tr e town check lists and this can h d u n e only by your appear­ i n g in pet ton before the supervisors, a t the se ertmen's room, this week, or on Monday next at t b e latest ThO super MBors are In session from 9 a. m ' 1 2 m and from 2 to 6 p/ m, a • will courteously receive id atte I in all applications for registrn' onCommittee Children 10c. tax lc EVENING Adults 20c. tax 2c Children 13c. tax 2c THOSE Teachers Are Coming!! Advertising) They're an awful nuisance but the better impression we can make on the New Ones the more it will help. Can't put anything over on the old ones, that's out of the question. Let's go down to FLOYD'S and^et a NEW SUIT and all the "fixins.'' He has a dandy line of everything us school fellers need (Signed) ONE OF 'UM Republican Candidate FOB County Commissioner FOB STRAFFORD COUNTY James H. Joyce t S SI.00 per pound TO THE LADIES OF THE BXF0BLI0AH PARTY OF FARMINGTON Adults 16c. tax 2c. Child 10c, tax lc i Political G "Sweets of ^.enowti/' 5tew (Tasell ust .Arrived Advertisement) P e r order. Republican Town U « Of So m a r s w o r t h THE REPUBLICAN CITY AND WARD COMMITTEE OF S0MER8W0RTH BXCOMMKHS AND EN­ DORSE JAME8 H. JOYCE FOR COUNTY"COMMISSIONER. WE SOLICIT YOUR VOTE FOR Tmw AT THE PRIMARY, SEPT. 7th. STONEXF. STEVENS A. LESTER FAUNCE "It Mast Have Been Dead at Xetit J0HN;'N. HAINES 6 Months But D i i a t Smell'V of » t r * f t o r t County t h * t FBED^WEISNEB "Saw a big rat In our cellar last fall," writes Mrs. Joffhny, "and 11 J i m « r o « r r d l o £ & T b r " PHEtr'.O. WENTW0BTH bought k- 25c cake of RAT-SNAP, JOHN'E. NADEAU broke It up Into small pieces. Last LOUIS' LETENDRE • .week while mov4nig we came across 8.C H0BlE the dead rat. „ Must have been delta 'Six months; didn't smell. RAT- • i t ' t ^ P r l m a r l ^ j S ^ p ^ r EP.MAQNAH SNAP is wonderful." Threo sixes," E. BOUCHER 35c, 35c, $1.25, Sold and -£itu-&n,E. I.VGABX0H toad by Roberts' Drug Store,"" The Somerswoxtlt, -N/H. Bepublican City Haad-psfy Co., &nd H. T. Willsou.i Ward Committee. July 88, 1820' JOHN ^MORRISON D S & H Charter (Tfyocola.tes WANTED Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for t h e genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men. women and chil­ dren. Eliminates darning We pay 50c an h o u r for spare time or $24 a week for full time. Experi e n c e unnecessary Write Internation­ al Stocking Mills, Norrlstown, Pa. (Political 26c ROBERTS S &H Ice Cream teed and t h e best of paper used The Interests of the Olympla thea­ Ernest Dore Box 331. Farmington F.E.BURNS p,. 3 ^ KLENZO LEATHER GOODS DENTAL Pocketbooks, Bill Folds, Card Cases, Etc. CREME v ( P I a l d s , S t r i p e s a n d Plain) >V>',<;iJ •.Vj'-'. J " STATIONERY PERSONAL > Mlas Ruth. Lufkln. wjio Is private secretary to tbe treasurer of the "American Exporter." New York LOCAL City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Andrew J. Fosa has purchased a C'ji. Hovey y "A N e w Box P a p e r s in All Tints, 8 t y l e s and Prices. Pound Papers, Pads, En­ v e l o p e s , P e n c i l s , P e n s , Office S u p p l i e s , E t c . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 ^^^^h'fif^Cantlles,. liter's improved Fumigafors 15c, 30c N Developing Printing Enlarging on the third \\edneaday of The Farmington N e w s MR^elE^tals^irarctiifii Powder* Lozeli's, 25c per box v Kodak-Brownie Camera Torlc Lenses arc Best and Basleat this month Self Filler Pens* 14 Karat $2-«ob x f>V,' Ground at Short Notice [jfeeKipefl ^Eountain Pens, 14 KaratySoUd Gold, $1.23 ^^H^sh : ( ' |Errierson(Records ^Erne All Outdoors Invites Your t^CfT-bt.ono of?the departments of •iir^^ii'd'o^Jict^ry. < trijflni Mrs?nCIa'rence> Dore and tmmfiyWave. moved"- to* .Rochester; ^^Jr^M^MWi'Cliarles F . Nute hare Bun,t^pa4dltlon and, are making re^'fi^at'tbe/rlhbme on Ualon street. ; . ^ ^ q Iregp^r- inonthlr meetings of Cg£ua)blan chapter. R A M . will be Bargain Table Offering This Week KAZOO, ASnpport/6r Rints A g t t 4 to 18 Hose Boys' Koolfit Unions, iiws 28 30 32 34 Men's Koolfit Unions sizes 34 42 44 Hatch Onr-Bntton Unions sizes 34 36 38 46 Men's $2 00 and $2 28 Unions Men's $1 15 Shirts and Drawers Boys' $1 50 Cotton and Wool Pants all sizes Men's $2 75 and $3 00 Work Panu Men's Work Shirts, just a few left, sizes 15 to 16' j Men s $1 00 and $1 25 Caps, one lot Jersey Coat Sweaters, damaged 34 and 36 Men's 75c Shirts and Drawers 49c 98r 98c $1 59 89c 98c $2 29 $1 29 79c 49c 59c FLOYD'S � https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/af8b7a067921a121d608f98e9dd598b6.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=Iyumt8TVKilms7Z1oAIdW85bOyUo%7ETpBI-US-Qh%7EwFkctTe%7E626Duu1Qlp1FhLAcxuKnay4DI6v3bUWEViNX70vaMJSkpqrZMIvfn54%7EnSjDJf6Q8tU4MjE0S%7EGVem0Wg--oKYe0QTAoGkEJR6on1j63te-S4wG7wj6WQzs14G-b4Oe0bQHal5rLpEzVnVSdZnlWQa6c1MpqOwvRC2IZ4wvROyME%7EyCpbsIHBbQBVgrnVRGSl78UXtBQwpuEjYLOWCyGsV0GquuM5kEvfcAW1dPM%7EllPLTafxTCf7q8z6Gb1MGJ7l7LnhmdZwsKq4lIpaH4qYRAhFEaOQyIgoEIqmw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f7d2ce7edbe716192797d38470ea1cd0 PDF Text Text THE FARMNGTON NEWS FBXDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1820 G A D SMASH IN PRICES RN 1 0 , 2 0 a n d 33s p. c . D I S C O U N T Wholesale prices and l e s s prevail i n m a n y instances. turn o u r large s t o c k s i n t o cash n o w . We A f e w e x a m p l e s of propose the to many e x ­ PubUihod Prldsjs at F a r m l n g t o n . N . H „ CARL S . T H O M A S by Correspondence a n d item* In t h e n a t u r e ot new* are; cordlaUr aoUclted. b a t i n c h matter must reach the otflco tn seasonable time to tn< • a r e publication In t h o c u r r e n t tasne. ^ All Communications containing expressions of opinion moat be accompanied by t h e signature of t h e writer, and such m a t t e r will b e handled at the discretion ot the publisher. T E R M S OP S U B S C R I P T I O N . $1.23 rxa Y a. Xa 73c Sis Months SOo T h r e e M on till On a w a k e n i n g n e x t S u n d a y mornl n g , t h e people of t h e U n i t e d States, u n i v e r s a l l y , will b e e n j o y i n g t h e s t a n d a r d schedule of t i m e a n d t h e c o u n t r y again will be cooperating w i t h t h e clock Instead of r u s h i n g a b o u t madly w i t h a r a i l r o a d time­ t a b l e In one h a n d , a w a t c h i n t h e o t h e r and a u u n c e r t a i n Idea of " w h a t to d o and when t o do It' i n t h e mind. 1 KEMPS BALSAM for you. T h e n y o u can g o t o a l e e p a n d forget t h a t horrid o l d c o u g h . " A n d a s usnal Mother is right,—but why not save poor o l d d a d t h e n i g h t t r i p t o t h e d m g store next t i m e b y having a n e x t r a bottle of K e m p ' s Balsam I n t h e house a l l r e a d y for big; a n d little coughs alike? G e t a Dottle n o w . CtMKANTIZO tra special bargains for all n e x t w e e k . A PE0 CLAMAT1 ON ON ARMISTICE DAT Fruit of the Loom 29c yd Bates' Ginghams 29c yd Percales 25c yd Fine Quality Crash 23c yd Georgette Waists 3.98 Taffeta Blouses 4.95 Slip-on and Tie-back Sweaters 4.95 All Coats 10 to 33j P- c. Discount Fflrs and Pur Coats 10 to 20 per cent Discount Silk Dresses Wool Dresses Velvet Dresses T w o years a g o o n t h e 1 1 t h of No­ ^ vember, a cessation of t b e most stu­ pendous war in t b e w o r l d ' s history b r o u g h t ]oy to millions of people In E u r o p e and America. T b e nation w h i c h had waged h o s t i l i t i e s against t h e forces of c i v i l i z a t i o n with a fe­ "Blood Brother" Is Ready to Keep rocity unsurpassed in t h e a n n a l s of His Oath. w a r f a r e acknowledged defeat a n d laid down i t s a r m s before t h e armies i of liberty T h e p a r t played in tbat Gambling Incident With Slain Alba­ g l o r i o u s event Is I n e v i t a b l y recalled nian Cemented Friendship a s t b e a n n i v e r s a r y of t b e armistice Long Ago. comes around I t i s fitting and p r o p e r that t h e self-sacrifice a n d de­ Paris.—Vengeance for the assassina­ votion of our b r a v e d e f e n d e r s of lib­ tion of Essad Pasha, head of t h e Al­ e r t y should be recognized on that banian delegation here, is being qnletly awaited by a "blood brother" of t h e doy Balkan leader, according to a circum­ Therefore, a s g o v e r n o r of t h e State stantial story by a French writer, pub­ of New H a m p s h i r e , I. J o h n H Bart- lished by t h e Excelsior. This man, now rich and Influential l e t t urgo upon a l l o u r citizens to hold this day in sacred r e m e m b r a n c e . in France, t b e story goes, w a s one of Let t h o flag of o u r c o u n t r y for which several poor young men who 80 years sgo m e t Essad Pasha, then known a s o u r blood a n d t r e a s u r e w a s expended the "Black Dagger of Abdul Hamld." w i t h o u t stint, b e displayed promi­ In Constantinople, when h e crowded n e n t l y on A r m i s t i c e d a y , November into a card game a n d Insisted upon 11, 1920. L e t a p p r o p r i a t e exercises playing with them. Fearing Essad be beld wherever p r a c t i c a b l e , to pay Pasba, they protested they were too t r i b u t e to those w h o served so nobly poor t o play with him, but h e Insisted, In t h e great w a r , t o t h e e n d t h a t It emphasizing It by placing hla revolver may not be said t h a t th,elr honorable on t h e table a s a t h r e a t To meet this, t h e "blood brother" sacrifices a r e u n r e w a r d e d a n d for­ p n t down his dagger, poisoned, h e said. g o t t e n , and ' t h a t t h i s s p i r i t m a y be Essad Pasha showed bis Surprise, then Inculcated In t h o s e w h o a r e to carry his pleasure. on t h e torcb of l i b e r t y which tbey "Young man," h e exclaimed, " t h i s is k e p t b u r n i n g In t h e w o r l d ' s darkest the first time anyone h a s d a r e d defy hours. me. Men like yon a r e rare." Rssad Pasha took bis o w n dagger, JOHN H B A R T L E T T . Governor opened a vein In h i s wrist a n d also In that of the young man, each sucked a few drops of blod from t h e other a n d WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES T h e Civics a n d C u r r e n t E v e n t s de­ they became "blood brothers," accord­ ing t o Albanian customs, sworn to p a r t m e n t will m e e t with Mrs Nellie avenge each other's deaths. Allen, Friday a f t e r n o o n , Oct. 29, at " I am ready," this, "brother" now Is 2 30 o'clock. quoted a s saying, " t o keep m y oath, T b e History a n d L i t e r a t u r e de­ bnt I bave confidence t h a t French p a r t m e n t will meot with M r s . E. S. courts will make i t unnecessary for H u n t r e s s on W e d n e s d a y , Nov 3. at me t o Interfere." Rustem Avenl, arrested o n t h e spot 7 30 Now m e m b e r s a r e cordially for shooting down Essad P a s h a a s t h e Invited to come. It b e i n g t h e first latter was entering bis automobile In s t u d y of F r e n c h l i t e r a t u r e . the downtown district recently, is Twelve m e m b e r s of t h e club went awaiting trial. H e was a student who to Milton t h i s T h u r s d a y to attend posed s s t b e avenger of Albania's ' t h e Reciprocity d a y p r o g r a m held wrongs. w i t h t h e ladles of t h o Milton club. AVENGE ESSAD PASHA Entire Stock of Suits At 20 p. c. Discount $16.75 Not an Article in this store but what is cut 10 to 331 p. c. from already Lowest Prices in this Locality Sale Saturday ^ All Next Week SALINGER B R O S . f t . "Just a few minutes now, P e g ^ y dear, a n d Daddy will Toe bock h o m e with a nice bottle of WOMAN COFFEE IMPORTER 18c 15c 15c Goats Crochet Cotton Silkine " " L e JBOJA N. Y. O.N.T. " HALLOWE'EN PARTY Mrs. F r a n k I. W h i t e h o u s e gave a n elaborate Hallowe'en party to h e r l i t t l e d a u g h t e r d a u g h t e r Dorothy a t h e r h o m e o n O r a n g e s t r e e t l a s t Wed­ n e s d a y e v e n i n g T w e l v e s m a l l guests w e r e p r e s e n t a t t h e frolic a n d u p o n t h e i r arrival were m e t a t t h e door by weird, m o v i n g witches. . T h e r o o m s were l i g h t e d o n l y w i t h t h e d i m r a y s of w i t c h a n d b a t shaded candles and Jack-o'lanterns which diffused a m y s t e r i o u s g l o w over t h e s c e n e . T h e rooms w e r e decorated w i t h all t h e s u g g e s t i v e a r t of t h e s e a s o n a n d In a d a r k c o r n e r a witch t o l d fortunes.Oamea a n d Hallowe'en s t u n t s kept t h e children merry until a l a t e h o u r w h e n t h e d i n i n g room c l a i m e d t h e e n t i r e a t t e n t i o n of t h e m e r r y t r o u p e . T h e t a b l e w a s a most u n i q u e a r r a n g e m e n t of d a i n t y a n d s u g g e s t i v e odlbles a n d i n g e n i o u s dec­ orations and place c a r d s . I t was one of t h e most d e l i g h t f u l l i t t l e p a r t i e s s t a g e d h e r e In a l o n g t i m e a n d t h e l i t t l e hostess a n d h e r g u e s t s , a s well a s t h e elders w h o w e r e tn a t t e n d a n c e , enjoyed t h e affair t o t h e limit. Fleisher's Germantown Yarn 35c Sk. Gray Blankets 60in x 72in $2.25 pr. Union Suits 65c Ned BAPTIST CHUECH BOTES T h e services a t t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h for S u n d a y , Oct. 3 1 , w i l l be a s folIOWB P r e a c h i n g s e r v i c e s a t 11 a m a n d 7 p . m . , S u n d a y school a t noon T b e Ladles' C i r c l e will meet w i t h Mrs. Charles B r o w n o n C e n t r a l s t r e e t W d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o'clock. T h o p r a y e r m e e t i n g w i l l b e beld o n W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a t 7.30 o'clock "Ther.8 Bats W o u l d n ' t Eat My Best G r a i n , " Says Fred Lamb It'B h a r d t o k e e p r a t s o u t of a feed s t o r e . Tried f o r y e a r s . A nelgborl n g store sold m e s o m e R A T - 8 N A P . I t worked wonders. Gathered u p d e a d r a t s every m o r n i n g . Bought m o r e RAT-SNAP. Haven't a rat now They w o u l d n ' t e a t my beat grain when I t h r e w RAT-SNAP a r o u n d . " T h r e e " sizes, 35c, 6 5 c , $ 1 . 2 5 . Sold a n d g u a r a n t e e d by Roberts' Drug Store, T h e Read-Esty Co., a n d B . T . W i l l s o n . Adv. Parker Fall Road Conditions Demand Strong Tires For SAFETY RENEW THE OLD SHOES Certified Retreading, Sectional Vulcanizing or Plastic R e p a i r Old Tires are worth 90o per pound to the owner. The junk man. pays l%o per pound. Can you afford to junk old Tires T ESTIMATES AHS ADVICE FREE. WORK GTJABAHTEED. FOIL LINE OF TTRE EEPAIBS AND SUNDBXES SECOND HAND TIRES FOR SALE R a y m o n d R. D r a k e 12 O R A N G E S T R E E T Leonard R. Wentworth Phone 36-2 Roohester, N. H . Birbless Hooks for Anglers. A very commendable movement Is under way among members of the Megantlc club, n n d probably other sporting clubs, for t h e use of the barbless hook. T b e Idea Is that true sportsmanship consists In giving the members of t b e "finny tribe" a fair chance for life a n d escape, and that to catch a fish with a barbless book is more creditable than to nse the b. MEH0HY LOST FOR 2 5 YEARS old-fashioned cb a rg h t When atrout or Balmon are a u with barbed hook, they a r e a p t to be seriously In­ Mind Restored, Indiana Man la Now jured, and even if thrown back Into Seeking Wife Who H a s tbe water do n o t recover, In many Remarried. c a s e s ; whereas, If t h e barbless hook Is used, a s now advocated, they are, Terra Hante. Ind.—Alexander Hell's If returned to t h e water, In almost all memory has been restored t o him after Instances revived and m a y be caught a lapse of twenty-five years. T h e man over am) over again. T h i s Is true formerly tired In Tell City, I n d . sportsmanship, a n d It i s to be hoped Ont In Haskell, Okla.. t h e quiet rou­ that t h o burbless book movement will tine of Mrs. A. It. Bnrr's life b n s been succeed.—Boston Post. Interrupted. S b e finds herself t h o wlfo of t w o men. Twenty-five y e a r s ago Army H a s New " E y e s . " Alexander Bell left Tell City. I n d - t o Army engineers a r e said to have de­ visit his brother a t Chattanooga. Tcnn. H e found b i s brother h a d moved to veloped a new type of searchlight, Twelve years ago Mrs. Alice Foote t h i s , county, so tho visitor s e t o a t mounted on a rubber-tired trailer that MacDougall of New York city wa's left through t h e woods to Seek h t m . Noth­ can b e palled g r e a t distances by a mo­ widow with three small children ing was heard from that t l m o until b e tortruck which promises to b e a great aid In anti-aircraft operations. I t is and | S 8 In cash. With t h e necessity returned here recently. of making a living, .facing h e r a h e in­ After Mr. Bell's disappearance h i s a CO-tnch light o t t h e "dtshpan" vested t h e S38 In coffee, w h i c h s h e wife went on with their g e n e r a l mer­ typed yet weighs but 700 pounds as sold to friends. This., w a a t h e s t a r t chandise business. Detectives In many against the old light of this size, which of a business- whlch^now p a y s M r s . s t a t e s s a d the man's two s o n s searched weighed 0,000 pounds. MacDougall a gross profit of around t h e country for lilm. L a t e r Jhey T h e cost of t h e new light also bos $50,000 a year. She Is t h e only wom­ searched South Anicrlcn, Cuba nnd E u ­ been reduced, being about a quarter an coffee Importer in t h e country. rope personally. Mrs. Bell followed a of. t h e cost of t h e first light, which daughter to. .Oklahoma, m e t M r . Ban­ bad a glass mirror t h a t w a s not only a n a married him. very heavy b u t also difficult t o manu­ BERLIN ELITE EATS LITTLE Mr. Bell can remember nothing of facture. T h e n e w light h a s a mirror his life for t h o last twenty-five* years. of thin metal with a backing of re- Former Wealthy-Oarmarnr-Now HaVe Bread a n d Gruel f a r T h e i r Following a spinal a d j u s t m e n t h i s enforced concrete. T h i s construction Breakfast, memory returned and b e began a Is said to promise excellent results. search for bis family. Because of poor Berlin—How erstwhile well-to-do health Mr Bell bos not been told of Deer Become Nuisance. live in present d a y Germany Is de­ bis wife's second marriage. Hazleton. P a . — S t a t e troopers were scribed In t h e Allgemelne Zeltung b y notified here recently t h a t deer have an, elderly high s t a t e functionary, k Reduced Rates. A little girl w h o was tn t h e habit of become a virtual nuisance In t h e vi­ married, man wlth„a family, who, say* bringing ten cents to S u n d a y school, cinity of Wetherly a n d other-Carbon t h a t ' a l t h o u g h hVbetongs to" t h e u p p e r beard the superintendent s a y t h a t each county towns a n d t h a t tbey a r e de­ 80,000> in Prussia, according t o t h o j a child In h e r department h a d been a p ­ stroying t h e crops of farmers. The c o m e ' t a x schedule, h i s style-of living Is-reduced t o .that o f a "plain laborer'. portioned six cents a S u n d a y for t h e animals a r e aa longer a curiosity to •<*T own B .fine mansion tn'ajfashion­ centenary. Upon reaching home s h e the people of t h a t section and graze able Berlin suburb," h e •'writes,' " b u t r a n to h e r m o t h e r and s a i d : "Mother, in the fields with impunity. They have w e h a v e been obliged to l e t ' f o u r rooms Mr. M. s s y s w e needn't bring b u t n peculiar liking for vegetables and furnished; a n d will have, t o r e s t r i c t o u r six cents to Sunday school now. You come close t a f a r m houses. own apartments still further. know, that's five cents f o r Sunday •/Before t h e w a r we breakfasted-on school a n d t h e w a r tax." —ZIon's EXECUTBIX'B NOTICE eggs: a n d bac4ai'c$hlte b r e a d and-but­ Herald. T h e s u b s c r i b e r h a s been duly ap­ t e r , "and t e a with' cream a n d s u g a r ; pointed by t h e J u d g e of P r o b a t e for n o w w e have to^coatent ourselves with Motor Busses to Holy Land. t h e County of S t r a f f o r d , executrix ot thln'"gruel, black 'bread, n o butter' o r T h e R a m a l l a b company of Jeru­ t h e last will a n d t e s t a m e n t of Caro sugar, and* t h e 'nondescript 'omdaT salem and N e w York," s a y s Shipping, l i n e V. F e r n a l d , l a t e of Farmlngton, rfsSiJi, Clothes a r e worn t h r e a d b a r e ; "recently shipped several motor- i n said C o u n t y , deceased, testate. - B s y ^ son mends m y . ^shioes a n d m y All persons h a v i n g c l a i m s agalnsr] 'daughter; cuts my huf.'* tracks fitted with special omnibus bodies to accommodate 2 5 passengers, t h e estate of a a i d deceased a r e re-' t h e first of t h e i r kind ever s e n t t o Pal­ quested to e x h i b i t t h e m f o r adjust estine.'' - So t h e holy city will soon m e n t a n d a l l J,ndebted t o m a k e p a y SNAKE YICTIM GOES INSANE begin to look like Fifth a v e n u e ! T h e m e n t , a g r e e a b l y t o t h e l a w s of t h e Boy;, In Hospital a t Poughkeepelc day of t h e camel Is passing, r e m a r k s S t a t e of N e w H a m p s h i r e ' . October 7, A . D . , 1 9 2 0 . "'."alrfkM," Then WflUv.* U k s t h e Outlook. » . Abble E . P u t n a m , Executrix. - x Strpent F a r m l n g t o n , N. H. Look Box 1816 . THINK THIS OVER Mail Orders Filled the Same Day Received "The Store of Quality at Money-Saving Prices" PEBSOHAL , SPATCDma IK SUPPOET OP BENATOB HOSES Mrs. F r a n c i s Mooney is convales­ Th'e Manchester Union published c i n g from i l l n e s s t h a t h a s confined this. Thursday morning c o n t a i n s a n h e r i n bed f o r s e v e r a l daya. M r . and M r s . E d J e n n e s s h a v e en­ article, xbUtlre t o a l e t t e r recelred. t h J i ; w o e k j r o m Huntley N . Spauld- tertained Patrick S t e r l i n g of Dover In'gj, .the c o n t e n t ot which l a a s fol- t h i s week. J . I t , H a n s o n i s Jn N e w b u r y port, *"Becau»« o f various conflicting Mass., this* T h u r s d a y Mrs. H.^T. Willson is s p e n d i n g a statements, a l l o t them u n a u t h o r i z e d , I vrhicb h a r e l a t e l y come t o m y a t t e n - { few days In Boston a n d W i n c h e s t e r M r . and M r s . Leslie F u r b e r of t l 6 n irelatlre t o my a t t i t u d e o n t h e election ot a United S t a t e s senator" .Rochester a n d M r s . Oscar FOBS of from New Bompshlre> I a s k p e n n l s * C e n t e r B a r n s t e a d were g u e s t s of s l i n through t h i s letter, w h i c h y o u George B . F u r b e r a n d family S u n d a y . jncy.^make p u b l i c , to define once f o r i Mrs, Olara H o m e i s v i s i t i n g h e r a l l . m y poeltlon o n that s u b j e c t . | d a u g h t e r , M r s . Alfred O r e n l e r , a n d family a t Alton t h i s week. "i supposed I had m a d e t h i s p e r ­ fectly clear b o t h during* t h e p r i m a r y u m t e s t ^ o r t h e nomination a n d since STEAKD T H E A T B E O P E N S l u f a c s u l t w a s known. I repeat, F o r some t w o weeks m o v i e pro­ h c r s m e r , w h a t I have f r e g u e n t l y said; g r a m s h a v e ' b e e n suspended a t t h e t h a t as a republican 1 s h a l l support, StrajtrT t h e a t r e , d u r i n g w h i c h time Senator Moses f o r re-election, Just a s t h i s .popular p l a y h o u s e , formerly t h e I shall support Senator H a r d i n g a n d Olympla, h a s b e e n undego'lng quite t h e r e s t o t t h e ticket, -extensive- repatra^and i m p r o v e m e n t s . " i l y views o n the s u b j e c t of a Chief among them* a r e t h e r e p a i n t i n g l e a g u e of .Nations have n o t c h a n c e d of t h e exterior a n d I n t e r i o r o t t h e a n d a r e not l i k e l y to c h a n g e , b u t t h e t h e a t r e a n d t h e n e w d e c o r a t i o n s of alcove. Lea-jue .controversy Is n o , t h e only t h e curtain a n d t h e s t a g e question to b e considered b y t h e vot­ E v e r y t h i n g i s fresh a n d p l e a s i n g to e r s a t tho forthcoming e l e c t i o n . A s t h e ^ e y e . ' I t la o n e . of t h e b e s t l i t t l e M r , Hqover concisely a n d forcefully theatre's in s o u t h e r n N e w H a m p s h i r e p u t s it, ''The solemn r e f e r e n d u m 1B t h a t the S t r a n d will offer to t h e pub­ n o t o n the L e a g u e ; i t i s o n t h e fail­ lic o n S a t u r d a y a t I t s o p e n i n g per­ u r e pf the democratic p a r t y . ; . F u r t h ­ f o r m a n c e ' a t 2:30 p . m . T h e reels e r m o r e " ! believe with t h e S I eminent h a v e been carefully selected f o r t h e supporters ot t h e Lea s u e I d e a whose occasion . a n d b o t h t h e a f t e r n o o n a n d views have recently been published evening p r o g r a m s should b e of t h e t h a t Jthe Inclusion ot t h e United h i g h e s t order. : 1 States In a workable association of nations Is m o r a apt to r e s u l t from CONG. CHUBCH H0TES t h e election o f t h e r e p u b l i c a n candi­ Sunday, October 8 1 , p r e a c h i n g b y dates than f r o m a democratlo vlotory, t h e minister a t 1 1 a. m., followed by "HUNTLEY N . 8PATJLDINO." Sunday school. E v e n i n g s e r v i c e a t 7. All a r e c o r d i a l l y Invited t o these service. S0H00L N O D E S / The Ladies' A i d society w i l l hold The county Y . 11. O. A . s e c r e t a r y savo a'talk a t the high £Ch66Thuild-| a town m e a l i n g d i n n e r in t h e vestry i n s . Vodnesday -ovoning .to^nll boys nifct^yucaday. Nov. 2 . T h e m e n u over fltteon 'who are i n t e r e s t e d i n •rvfil -jtonslst o t bbans, b r o w n bread having a V . '£>C 0. A. class'- In t h i s potatoes,^ cold moat, d o u g h n u t s , p i e community. TA*;gboflly * a u m b o r . of. a n d coffee.?' Everybody k n o w s of t h e tho boys.-weraiJrseeat a n d o t t e r t h e k i n d ot feeds t h e Ladles' A i d spreads tall: by, U19 •Esaratarr KB o r g a n i s a t i o n a n d a good p a t r o n a g e Is a n t i c i p a t e d •wins fvttomplaa -will. U10 election ot t h e iollowlng; .oncers: LET«<I Choslo;-, jirMliUui.; Albert D&vl*, vice •jwefjifleni! 'i'sir/h ijtiLLer, t r e a s u r e r ; CTofdon KJmliiili, HiCiUrt't A. 11. >"dtey, lesder. ' XfstMtlc <uiUclp«le4 .tor? the l o c a l /foottwii K U I D , jjwhleh >'1U . p l a r aaslnit.:Ho«>\MtJtr; Dr.iL S a t u r d a y at-^ ..taraaoa a(«Cold'Bp rim" p a r t , Wf.-;lt . SVofjbtleii' will Ve « yerv i n i s f w t t n V ?Basse,'plsy.wd on t s a ' a q u a r * . . ' '''• > lure^to-r*itirai)«r jth». u a i o r .Haftows'ra'ps'rtythii Ttearaday «TWB' .'»•«.' "j(>rsrybowjr.na« :pr'aparwi..' u a l l t a * ' aid* shows " 'and'' "taka - a.big . o< ;,fo4»»,_ ^ U 1 ' . B a b b i f t V - W l i l c N a p t h a Soap 3 f o r 23c 3 f o r 21c aHraenjif.-AHftK Coffee ^«*j>u^b':Ooff«J -. <>«nuerri«a ...... 23c 83c q u a r t 60c ....,- ^ o o s i k e e p s l e . - j » C e o r g e Swensen, 19,-lwho V&s in t h o hospital five d a j s 'jnvfrom'.'.lhe bite o f . a x a l t l e e n a i e , bevfosna violtnUy Insane. » -BAyf' your. old.,;ca"r^ots. and stoolon ''OThe W suddenly t h r e w "himself .UhronaTk'the'alj;, .as a. "insie,"wonld. clothing' made. 'Into ' n o w rtrSrslblo; strike, .crsahltic I r o n J M a c h s l r t o th« hand-made niss,^gu».ranieed to lost ^Bborj i n h e r e h « cra>led r.on hle^etom..^oryenrs, .b; "asr^laBJlatlrjc.'the xn'ottoea ot y^37toa "auraes *W£re"ittrrlfl«>i aW'talled o^^ora^^^e ".^ **' arrlred, S*renax>e. OiRee,»Bi "Wprks—XeL 747-3" 1 4 » . " - fiut>e*';aUthe 'rnonth. 'JTW'phyai'c.leiie''' there aay tt. I s too 1 4 Hough St. "Dorer, N. H -•ssuty'te'dsrtannltM ,wh«tj>«r;hla .coadl~ "tlo« l a ' d o i ' t e t W b t t * of. the rattier: nr Cartel^Cle«sujBf^sffattrf>ss Maaiaf . .le.;-:st»»;'irrtLiBssi'-ra«ra-c; " • ^ • c t t o a i a l M a t t r o a s JsloisW rrosss P a a t s w r a -state.'."'' v • > ' p r l d .StoapJPoVdcr "DiaTiclVuii'fj.Soap P o w d e r I . K _ _ _ _ _ _ Bewleh'pt Oysieis Where can you get the; most for the amount ex­ pended. You. no doubt Include store service^which embraces many advantages. You also consider the reliability of the concern with whom you d o business. We believe, and are ready to demonstrate our claim that we can give more in a general way than any other store in this section. We offer Stock and Most Varied 1 SPECIALS ; The First Thing That You Consider in Doing Your Shopping, Is: 39c -2 q u a r t s foi"-2uc ^l^i^^Qrbcery Co. ( -1 0 ! 1 < - OF KNOWN QUAUITV:. The Lowest Prices, the best'eljaipj^ed Store Ser­ vice and a good corps, of, ExpJnenceyfSiilespeople. After considering altthese details we believe you will conclude that-fthis store is the most satisfac­ tory shopping placleLfor Clothing and Shoes in this sectidhr'bf ttv£-State. We are ready to show you« peman Bros. Jifil" .." 'S Hampshire'* Leading Clothing °«»*o^^T*lior. T«l«phon« 1 0 3 - 3 d ftn 8hoe House. Roch.«t*r,.N..H. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Documents, Papers, & Articles Digital File Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Olympia Theatre Transfer-Strand Theatre Opening- Farmington News Articles Description An account of the resource Article detailing the Olympia Theatre transfer to the Strand Theatre and the Strand Theatre Opening. These are Farmington News articles from September and October 1920. This item is a digital file and it does no exist in the physical museum collection. FHS-RKL PLEASE NOTE: This resource was created during the 19th or 20th century. It has biases stemming from those periods. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Farmington News Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Farmington News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 entertainment films movies Olympia Theatre Strand Theatre theatre https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/2aa857b1ad4e9ac631f0d7fb020781d1.jpg?Expires=1790208000&Signature=on1D55e7zMmJqTsad5bXmfzplkkos%7E1alMNwiCLqwa83tg16qrhSfxV-y7uYanuTGd245ZiE39ttQAjZFWJdKv8-CLwMmArFu25meZPyq-HfxRvaMzlpNgtUsFCGxtKOzuoVK9PLvQVn7kPQrRuNWpEg5UVIpRmijXCR0pd-rZ%7E9CfEEjy2e8uHkN8Zgtujf-pOef6UB3Ry-wKi-EoGVCFSWhuwfMIDE9HMUC3HExq-YDBqkoeEOJK0hTjhR8oWWUgBqRojuWK5WSapA3CGlJOIaBBIGQVDcwALP7YpmthLgkOls-3mJFab5jbE3ezXGY0RQhtGLNTFYCpBQXd7LCA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c5de979e59a82c6246cc1c077cdc7bd7 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/12165/archive/files/72a675cb79e554033872845abc762233.jpg?Expires=1790208000&Signature=vsNT8kJ3h3TkERDNpof-Jr-o2hRfC2luCQhKnohNwImOL%7ExL3u0e5SSijESBTsLtcSmjnotMcf3DcJ2zc-Fhaq6XWIzVxN5V4FdczMWtm5naXasMZdV%7ECWMTIZDL3UXTLa-R%7EqFvHT3IzhNuRiopkRj%7ExlUD64Gq93GzZ1GrH9ij2NH89oOMrpo2fgHtwrxobmfdTFt5w2KGPE%7EBquyKMOKogZc5DxAuBTTMmpx4BrjCOBqMxu8O2pygNu3mzKvC-v7Jsg24Gi1iGIcZiYEYg5M9fa8J%7E-9BTrRUowu8px6beDSGnpjXOll9K9blCw8LT89lqW2k4a%7EvYaHdABAYGQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3a1bcc5d996a83092c3f7bd41374adb7 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 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 MGM Farmington NH Strand Theatre Studio Card Photo Circa 1941 & 1950 Description An account of the resource MGM Farmington NH Strand Theatre Studio Cards circa 1941 & 1950. The theater was located in what was known as the Pythias Block or Pythias Hall on Central Street. The building was a filled with much activity and housed many important Farmington businesses and organizations over its' life. The card indicates that this was a Strand brand theater and that it belonged to the Boston branch. It indicates the town population was around three thousand people and that no other competing theater was present. It had been playing MGM films for fifteen years. It details that the theater was built around 1925 and that it could seat three hundred patrons. The card is signed. The 1950 card is mainly blank except the affixed photograph and some basic information that mirrors the card from 1941. It is not signed. Size: 5" x 8" The 1941 item is in the physical museum collection. The 1950 item is a digital file and it does no exist in the physical museum collection. PLEASE NOTE: This resource was created during the 19th or 20th century. It has biases stemming from those periods. FHS-Kyle Leach Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource MGM-Metro Goldwyn Meyer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available MGM-Metro Goldwyn Meyer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 & 1950 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource 1941 card purchased for the society in May of 2018. The purchase was partially funded by a gift from Turner Liberty Insurance. 1950 card is a digital representation and is not housed in the physical museum collection. building Central Street entertainment films movies Pythian Block Pythian Hall theatre