The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . received his degree of D. D. S. Leaving college, he opened anoffice in Presque Isle, Me., and theremet with instant success, a success,by the way, that has ever been hisas a dentist. In 1891 he came toClaremont, taking offices in the Unionbuilding, and in these he has con-tinued to this time. In 1897 heformed the partnership with Dr. Shaw that continues to the pres-ent. Doctor Cushman has been of the N. H. Dental Society, andis a member of the Northeastern Den-tal Society and ha
The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . received his degree of D. D. S. Leaving college, he opened anoffice in Presque Isle, Me., and theremet with instant success, a success,by the way, that has ever been hisas a dentist. In 1891 he came toClaremont, taking offices in the Unionbuilding, and in these he has con-tinued to this time. In 1897 heformed the partnership with Dr. Shaw that continues to the pres-ent. Doctor Cushman has been of the N. H. Dental Society, andis a member of the Northeastern Den-tal Society and has at times presentedpapers before these organizations. Heis a valued member of the Congre-gational Church and a deacon in thesame. He has served on the StevensHigh School committee and on theClaremont board of education. Infraternal life he is an Odd Fellow. In 1888 he married Miss Ida Holmes of Pittsfield, Me. A daugh-ter and son were bofn to them. Thedaughter, Mary E., graduates thisyear from the Stevens High School,and the son, Frank Holmes, is a mem-ber of the 1909 class in the William W. Cushman. D. D. S. Another graduate of the famedBaltimore College of Dental Surgeryin 1892 was Zadoc P. Shaw, then ofHampden, Me., but since 1897 a resi-dent of Claremont, who holds in anexceptional degree the high regard ofthe entire community. He was bornin Hampton February 9, 1865, theson of Joel E. and Maria A. (May-hew) Shaw. His father was a nativeof Massachusetts, who in early man-hood went to Maine and there liveduntil his death in 1907. After com-pleting his studies in the commonschools of Hampden, the son enteredMaine Central Institute, Pittsfield,and acquired there and in HampdenAcademy a thorough collegiate pre-paration and passed the examinationsfor Colby College, but did not pur-sue the course. Instead he became a 170 New Hampsliire^s Largest Toion student in the dental office of Dr. Bryant of Pittsfield, followingwhich he went to the Baltimore Col-lege. Upon
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