priesthood in 1887. He served churches at Ashland, Holderness and Pittsfield of this state, Montpelier, Vt., and Amesbury, Mass. In Masonry he advanced to the 33rd degree. He was President of the New Hampshire Sons of the Revolution. EDWIN M. ALLEN. Edwin M. Allen, who recently passed away in Canaan, had long played an active part in the public affairs of that town. Born in East Middlebury, Vermont, he was educated in the schools of Keene, N. H. and came to Canaan to learn the drug business with John B. Coburn. He became a registered pharmacist in 1886 and established himself in that business in which he continued until his death. He was a Democrat and active in party affairs until his appoint plans for certain new buildings at the Orphans' Home, Franklin. He was a son of Sidney and Hannah (Gile) Forrest, Ohio pioneers, and the grandson of William and Dorothy (Worthen) Forrest, early settlers of Canterbury, William Forrest having been one of the men selected in 1775 for the expedition against Quebec, and who later fought in the battles of Bennington and Stillwater, serving throughout the Revolutionary War. Mr. Forrest is survived by a widow and by three daughters and two sons, one of whom, Harry G. Forrest, has been associated with him in his profession for several years. DR. ARTHUR C. HEFFENGER Dr. Arthur C. Heffenger, U. S. N., retired, one of the best known and most successful surgeons in New Hampshire, died at his home in Portsmouth on October 16th. Dr. Heffenger had been a resident of Portsmouth for nearly forty years, coming there as a young man, a surgeon in the navy. He was born Dec. 12, 1853, at Cumberland, Md. He was graduated from the University of Virginia, and after a post graduate course in the University of Maryland, went into the Navy as a surgeon, seeing 17 years of active service, mostly in South America and the Southern Pacific. Dr. Heffenger was the first Portsmouth physician to be made a fellow of the American College of Surgeons at Philadelphia and was a past president of the New Hampshire, Rockingham County and Portsmouth Medical societies. He was a well known sportsman for years, maintaining a large stable. He is survived by his wife and six children. Edwin M. Allen ment as Postmaster of Canaan, March 1, 1916. He was President of the New Hampshire Pharmaceutical Association, Director of People's Trust Company, Lebanon, and President of Canaan-Enfield Electric Company. He was a Knight of Pythias and a Granger. GEORGE S. FORREST George Sidney Forrest, born in Belmont, January 26, 1852, and who died August 22, at Concord, where he had been a resident for 49 years, was one of the prominent architects of the State, and a member at the time of his death of the Building Code Committee of the Concord Chamber of Commerce. Among the buildings designed by him are the remodelled Court House at Concord, and the large apartment house now building there, Rumford Arms, his last work being upon DR. BORIS SIDIS Dr. Boris Sidis, known as the first medical man in Rockingham County to practice psychopathololgy, died at his home in Portsmouth, October 24th. Dr. Sidis was born in Russia, coming to this country when he was twenty years of age. He was graduated from Harvard in 1894, with an A. B. degree. The following year he received his A. M. degree and in 1897 was made a doctor of philosophy. From 1896 to 1902 he was psychologist and psychopathologist in the state hospital in New York. He was also at one time director of the New York infirmary for women and children in New York City. In 1908 he received his degree of M. D. In 1909 Dr. Sidis came to Portsmouth and established a sanitorium for treatment of nervous diseases. From them on he personally directed the Sidis Psychotherapeutic institute in this city. He wrote several books on medical subjects, also being associate editor of the New York State Bulletin, a scientific paper. Dr. Sidis is survived by his widow, one son and one daughter. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP State of New Hampshire, Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Norris H. Cotton, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the managing editor of the GRANITE MONTHLY, and ORCHARD HILL FARM PETERBOROUGH, N. H. HIGH PRODUCING REGISTERED that the following is, to the best of his knowledge SOPHIE TORMENTOR, ST, MAWES and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, AND GOLDEN GLOW STRAINS the circulation) etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business man We combine the highest producing families of the east and the west. Stock is bred for high production and our Registry of Merit Records show it. Our herd is under federal supervision. A Few Choice Young Stock for Sale. Apply LEONARD MERRILL SHERRIE F. PETTENGILL, Orchard Hill Farm, My commission expires November 5, 1927. W. B. RANNEY CO. PRINTERS OF THE GRANITE MONTHLY Peterborough, N. H. BOOK, CATALOGUE AND JOB PRINTING HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL Esthonia aerograph PENACOOK, - N. H. TEL. 38-12 2700 pages 6000 illustrations 407,000 words and phrases Gazetteer and Biographical Dictionary Write for a sample page of the New Words, specimen of Regular and India Papers, FREE. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. Please Mention THE GRANITE MONTHLY in Writing Advertisers. THE F. R. WOODWARD NEEDLE WORKS Having bought the property of the Geo. H. Adams Co., which I moved to this town fifty-one years ago, I propose to again manufacture the same high grade LATCH NEEDLES as I previously made. THE NEW ENGLAND NOVELTY WORKS F. R. Woodward, Manager. H. A. Woodward, Superintendent. For fifty-one years makers of the celebrated WOODWARD AND RED DEVIL GLASS CUTTERS. The World's Standard for Steel Wheel Glass Cutters. THE HILL LIGHT & POWER CO. F. R. Woodward, Proprietor. H. A. Woodward, Superintendent. We invite any who are looking for a place to locate a manufacturing plant to investigate our proposition for cheap power. F. R. WOODWARD, HILL, N. H. Please Mention THE GRANITE MONTHLY in Writing Advertisers, AT THE KIMBALL STUDIO 15 NORTH MAIN ST., CONCORD, N. H. The Quality and Service which we have endeavored to extend to our patrons, measures up to the standard of our community and transient trade. Nardini's Restaurant is open all the year around, and every hour of the day, to serve its customers. We solicit your patronage BAKERS RESTAURATEURS CATERERS 'G. NARDINI CO. WANTED-Old pictures or prints of Portsmouth, N. H., or Dartmouth College. Also a first edition copy of "The Story of a Bad Boy," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. PHILIP YOUNG, 50 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON, MASS. OF PRACTICAL VALUE TO THE CAMERIST PHOTO-ERA-MAGAZINE WOLFEBORO. NEW HAMPSHIRE |