USA > Maine > Cumberland County > Harrison > Annual report of the municipal officers of the town of Harrison, Maine, 1910 > Part 1
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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01826 1120
GC 974.102 H24AR, 1910
ANNUAL REPORT
FOR THE TOWN OF HARRISON
1909 191,0
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Municipal Officers
OF THE
TOWN OF HARRISON
FOR THE
Year Ending February 14th
1910
NORWAY, ME .: ADVERTISER BOOK PRINT 1910
TOWN OFFICERS
Moderator: GEO. S. PITTS
Clerk: H. L. SAMPSON
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor: Q. M. CHUTE JAMES THOMES HENRY E. JILLSON
Treasurer: A. S. PITTS
Collector: A. S. PITTS
Town Agent: GEO. S. PITTS
Road Commissioner: ALBERT S. KNEELAND
Superintendent of Schools: CHAS. S. WALKER
GEO. E. TARBOX
School Committee: A. P. STANLEY A. C. BUCK
Constables: M. T. MERROW A. S. PITTS
Board of Health: E. A. WIGHT. M. D. M. T. MERROW J. P. BLAKE, M. D.
Truant Officers: J. ORIN ROSS W. A. SOUTHWORTH
Warrant for Town Meeting
To A. S. PITTS, Constable of the town of Harrison, Greeting:
In the name of the State of Maine you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Harrison qualified by law to vote on town affairs to assemble at the town house in said town on Monday, the seventh day of March A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to act on the following articles, to wit :-
Art. 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear any report that may be proper to lay before the town.
Art. 3. To choose the following officers for the ensuing year :- Town Clerk, Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of Poor, Treasurer, Town Agent, Road Commissioner, one member of the Superintend- ing School Committee and a Collector of Taxes.
Art. 4. To choose one or more constables for the ensuing year.
Art. 5. To choose such other town officers as the law requires to be chosen at its annual town meeting.
Art. 6. To raise money to defray town charges and support of poor.
Art. 7. To raise money for support of schools.
Art. 8. To raise money to purchase school text books.
Art. 9. To raise money to repair and clean schoolhouses.
Art. 10. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise for school apparatus and insurance.
Art. 11. To see what sum of money the town will grant and raise for highways and bridges.
Art. 12. To see what sum of money the town will raise to pay snow bills.
Art. 13. To see if the town will raise money for Memorial ser- vices.
Art. 14. To see what sum of money the town will raise for free high school purposes.
4
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Art. 15. To see if the town will vote to compensate the Superin- tending School Committee for their services the ensuing year, and how much.
Art. 16. To see what sum of money the town will raise to pay the salary of the Superintendent of schools for the ensuing year.
Art. 17. To determine and vote the compensation the Collector of taxes shall receive for his services.
Art. 18. To determine and vote the compensation the Road Com- missioner shall receive for his services the ensuing year.
Art. 19. To see what sum of money the town will grant and raise for the benefit of Harrison Free Public Library.
Art. 20. To see what sum of money the town will raise to build cement sidewalks in Harrison village.
Art. 21. To see if the town will vote 'yes' or 'no' upon the adop- tion of the provisions of Chapter 112 of the Public Laws of Maine, for the year 1907 as amended by Chapter 69, Public Laws of 1909, relating to the appropriations of money necessary to entitle the town to State aid for highways for the year 1910.
Art. 22. To see if the town will raise and appropriate, in addition to the amounts regularly raised and appropriated for the care of the ways, highways and bridges, the sum of $400.00, being the maximum amount which the town is allowed to raise under the provisions of Chapter 112 of the Public Laws of Maine for the year 1907, as amend- ed by Chapter 69, Public Laws of 1909.
Art. 23. To ascertain by vote of the town in the event of a hotel being built thereon will abate all taxes on the property owned by A. L. Brooks, now known as the Crystal Lake Lodge place, and on buildings and equipment that may be added thereto for hotel pur- poses, same abatement to commence this day and to run for a term of six years. Also to vote to trim and clean up, and put in proper condition the land belonging to the town along the Norway road, from the Brooks field to Mr. Caswell's boat house and bordering Crystal Lake. It is proposed to build a hotel, the first section of about 40 rooms to be completed for the coming summer season and so constructed that the others may be added to as required. It will be modern and furnished in a manner to appeal to the better class of tourist trade.
Art. 24. To see if the town will vote to buy the land known as the Company pasture adjoining the town farm for pasturing pur- poses, and raise money therefor.
5
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Art. 25. To see what discount the town will vote to allow on all taxes paid before July 1, 1910.
Art. 26. To see what sum of money the town will grant and raise to put an under drain in the square at Bolster's Mills.
Art. 27. To see what sum of money the town will grant and raise to raise up the Cummings schoolhouse and relay the foundation and grade up.
Art. 28. To see what action the town will take towards establish- ing and locating watering tubs in any part of the town.
Art. 29. To see if the town will vote to build one or more snow rollers and provide covers for what they have got.
Art. 30. To see if the town will vote to build snow fences to pre- vent drifting.
The Selectmen will be in session at the town house in said town of Harrison on the morning of the seventh day of March, 1910, at nine o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of corecting the list of voters.
Given under our hands at Harrison this 14th day of February, A. D. 1910.
Q. M. CHUTE, JAMES THOMES,
Selectmen of
HENRY E. JILLSON, Harrison.
Report of Selectmen
Assessors and Overseers of the Poor
VALUATION OF PROPERTY AND NUMBER OF POLLS.
In Town April 1, 1909.
Valuation of real estate of residents.
$302,205 00
non-residents
58,545 00
personal estate of residents
90,555 00
66 66 non-residents. 2,625 00
Grand total amount. $453,930 00
Number of polls taxed, 275.
Number of polls not taxed, 49.
Poll tax rate, $3.00.
Property tax rate, $18.50 per thousand dollars.
ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXED.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK.
No. Value
Horses and mules
272 $20,810 00
Colts, 3 to 4 years old.
8. 750 00
Colts, 2 to 3 years old
5
365 00
Colts under 2 years. 4. 125 00
Cows
421
11,355 00
Oxen
28
1,910 00
Three-year-olds
54.
1,380 00
Two year-old
55 1.070 00
One-year-old
75. 754 00
Sheep
69 233 00
Swine
154 1,108 00
7
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
ALL OTHER KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
No.
Value
Bank stock.
104
$10,400 00
Water Co. stock
300 00
Money at interest
6,915 00
Stock in trade
15,600 00
Shipping
2,500 00
Small boats.
78
3,825 00
Logs and lumber
4,640 00
Wood and bark
240 00
Carriages
79
2,250 00
Automobiles
4.
1,450 00
Musical instruments
42
4,350 00
Furniture
850 00
MONEY RAISED AND ASSESSED FOR 1909.
To defray town charges and support of poor .. $1,500 00
Support of schools.
1,400 00
For school books.
300 00
Repair of schoolhouses
125 00
Highways and bridges
2,500 00
Snow bill.
600 00
Memorial services
25 00
High school tuition
275 00
Apparatus and insurance 50 00
Public library
150 00
Special for main roads.
77 00
Sidewalks in Harrison village
250 00
State tax
1,388 91
County tax
557 17
Overlay
24 62
Total amount raised and committed to A. S. Pitts to collect at .01 on the dollar . $9,222 70
TOWN FARM ACCOUNT.
To stock and produce on hand Feb. 4, 1909 $627 73
Paid for Grass seed and Hungarian 10 95
Grain. 271 87
Meat scraps. 2 50
Flour
35 50
8
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Paid for Tobacco
$ 1 20
Coffee
7 32
Tea.
7 25
Sugar
16 72
Molasses.
7 80
Fish.
3 66
Fresh meats
2 80
Lard
5 01
Soap.
2 35
Soda.
77
Cream tartar
89
Raisins
34
Crackers
1 21
Salt.
2 63
Rosin.
20
Lamp globes
20
2 pairs boots
2 50
Rubbers.
1 00
Repairing harness.
41
Chain and bolt
1 15
Planting corn
1 00
Sweat pad
40
Peavy .
40
Repairs
20
Saw stretcher
15
Filing saws
45
Sawdust
1 70
2 boxes strawberries
26
Seed peas 1 50
Garden seeds 40
Butchering.
4 00
Horse shoeing.
4 95
Bull service
3 00
Oil
2 70
Labor.
21 95
Hardware, nails, etc.
2 29
Eggs for setting
70
Camphor
10
Chalk and line
11
Starch
07
Jar rings 10
Corrosive sublimate
25
Alum
05
Liniment
75
Making cider
50
9
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Paid for Vanilla
$ 20
Spices
82
Sawing ice
5 76
Hoe
45
Cheese
94
Yeast
06
Floor paint
1 75
Wall paper
55
Shingles and lumber
9 25
Wrappers
4 30
Undervests
90
Yarn
50
Stove and express
4 75
Sweet corn seed
2 50
Outing flannel
3 20
Pigs.
12 00
Tapping shoes
60
Sheeting
35
Pail
50
Shaft
1 00
Repairs on wagon.
70
Use of disk harrow
2 40
Tomato plants
35
Boot lacings
05
Corn twine
20
Lemons.
22
Dr. J. P. Blake, medical service
1 25
Paris green
60
Repairing bridle shoe
25
Repairing wheel
1 65
Glass jars
85
Rolled oats
25
Lamp chimneys
16
Hay
26 00
Cows
68 00
Superphosphate
26 40
Tinware
55
Print.
69
Thread 35
Hose
25
Oyster shells.
20
Watering trough
5 00
8 qts. beans
80
Whip 25
Bread 20
10
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Paid for Matches $ 20
Overseer's wages due Apr. 1, 1910. 335 00
$1,592 14
STOCK AND PRODUCE SOLD FROM FARM.
Veals
$ 23 16
. Cream
274 06
Butter
10 45
Eggs
41 27
Milk
16
Hams
2 79
Meals
6 35
Cucumbers
90
Beets
1 00
Peas
31 25
Popcorn
53
String beans
: 40
Potatoes
24 80
Beans
20 78.
Apples
12 25
Sweet corn
96 90
Vinegar
25
Pork.
57 13
Poultry
7 94
Liver
15
Tomatoes
1 88
Cow
35 00
$651 40
Received of F. H. Ricker paid to treasurer for board of Joana Harmon $101 85
$753 25 .
STOCK AND PRODUCE ON HAND FEB. 4, 1910.
To 1 horse $ 25 00
5 cows. 185 00
2 shoats 0 00
5 tons hay 90 00
44 bens 26 40
6 20
Grain
120 bushels potatoes 60 00
11
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
To Ensilage and fodder $ 20 00
Meat scraps
1 25
Oyster shells
20
Kow Kure
20
Paris green
60
Machine oil
20
Saltpetre
40
Stone tools
2 50
Shingles and lumber
12 00
Asbes, 20 busbels
4 00
Cement.
30
S cords stove wood
32 00
10 cords furnace wood 30 00
Powder and dynamite 1 00
30 tons ice. 35 00
8 busbels. kidney beans 28 00
2 bushels golden wax beans 7 00
3 bushels pea beans 7 50
11 00
6 busbels pop corn 10 00
17 flour barrels 4 00
12 busbel grass seed. 1 25
Onion seta 3 00
1 busbel onions
1 00
Apples
8 00
Turnips and beets
4 00
50 gallons cider
5 00
225 gallons vinegar
33 75
Pickles
4 00
Preserves and canned goods
15 00
40 glass jars
4 00
20 busbels small potatoes.
2 00
12 barrel pork 12 00
2 dozen eggs . 72
Fresh meat and bams 4 00
312 pounds butter 1 00
1
50 pounds dried apple 2 50
Lard
1 00
Suga
50
Tea
40
Soap
25
1 bag salt
22
5 pounds coffee
1 25
23 barrel flour
4 25
Spices
1 00
..
314 busbels yellow eyes
12
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
To 2 gallons molasses $ 80
3 pounds salts 15
5 packages matchės 25
Butter color 20
12 bushel rock salt 25
00
6 vinegar barrels
To cash on hand at farm 12 00
$749 49
Sold stock and produce from farm $651 40
Board of Joana Harmon. 101 85
Stock and produce on hand 749 49
$1,502 74
Total expense of farm $1,592 14
Deduct total credit 1,502 74
Balance against farm $89 40
Mr. Smith has saved the town $75 00 expense by hauling timber not mentioned in this account, which if reckoned in would have brought the expense to a small amount. He has also sbingled one side of the roof of the main house besides doing a large amount of extra work occasioned by putting in water, building a water shed, and hauling sand and cement for concreting spring. We have paid for improvements at the farm as follows, putting in water from the spring 80 rods distant, wind mill, pump, pipe, compressed air tank in cellar with faucet connections at sink and barn (not included in farm account). $390 61
As an offset we have sold from the farm:
75 cords of Birch ard Oak, netting $187 00
Also 50 M of Pine Timber 600 00
Total $787 00
Deduct cost of cutting pine
62 00
$725 00
Balance over cost of improvements in favor of farm. ... $334 39
Nine tramps stopped at the farm over night during the year, two of them will probably never return as they were persuaded to thresh beans the next day.
We would recommend that some addition be made to the pasture as some parts is mossing over and is tending to a growth of young pine. An addition would increase the income and tend to decrease the grain bill.
13
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
The inmates at the farm at present are Etta Allen, Ambrose Skil- lings and Eva Richardson.
Joana Harmon is still boarding at the farm.
Mr. Smith and wife have given very good satisfaction as superin- tendents at the farm and weearnestly hope that they may be pre- vailed upon to remain another year.
You will see by your last year town report that no credit was given the farm account for board of Joana Harmon. It was an omission which left the balance against the farm for that year, $112.45 more than it should have been.
The families of Chas. D. Haskell and Frank Walker have been as- sisted to quite a large amount as you will see by the list of orders. Chas. D. Haskell and family have left the state. Mr. Walker and family are still being helped to some small extent.
LIST OF ORDERS DRAWN TO PAY BILLS.
No.
1, E. G. Emerson, wood furnished C. D. Haskell and
Frank Walker.
$
41 00
2, F. W. Sanborn, printing town reports for year 1908. . . 34 00
4, Coleman Packard, bal. for services at town farm, year 1908 69 80
5, J. T. Kneeland for supplies furnished Frank Walker and Chas. Haskell. 51 88
6, Harrison Fire Insurance Co., for insuring town farm buildings and town hall. 16 00
7, Willard L. Whitney, hay for town farm 26 00
8, Granville Fernald for work on town history 10 00
10, For expense of Chas. D. Haskell 275,00
11, Fred Leonard, night watching at Harrison, July 4, 1908 3 00
12, Fred. C. Greene, wood furnished C. D. Haskell and Frank Walker. 4 00
13, C. D. Tarbox, delivering goods to Chas. D. Haskell .. 2 20
14, Seth M. Keene, Memorial services 25 00
16, Sumner Smith, cow for town farm. 23 00
17, C. W. Skillings, fish furnished C. D. Haskell 2 35
19, D. A. Dyer, oysters and crackers furnished C. D. Has- kell . 4 60
21, Leamon Dawes, painting guide boards 28 00
22, Chas. A. Lang, adm. oaths 3 08
14
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
26, Scribner Bros., pine lumber for guide boards. $ 6 30
27, Scribner Bros., shingles and lumber for town farm ... 9 25
41, C. B. Sylvester, medical service for C. D. Haskell .... 41 00
42, C. B. Sylvester, medical service at town farm, 1908-09. 6 25
43, J. F. Howard, milk and eggs furnished C. D. Haskell. 10-25
44, Southworth Printing Co., for printing and binding 504
copies Town History, furnishing cuts and insert- ing half-tones 1,160 00
45, A. S. Pitts, snow bills, paid spring 1909 128 42
46, A. S. Kneeland, cement sidewalks. 495 85
47, S. C. Pitts, meat furnished C. D. Haskell 5 32
48, Leamon Dawes, painting guide boards 4 00
49, Harrison Public Library for appropriation 150 00
50, A. S. Kneeland, road purposes. 1,512 00
51, Loring, Short & Harmon, blank books, '09 9 20
52, J. H. Stuart, surveying and tracing street lines in Har- rison village 12 10
80, R. F. Whitman, windmill, tank, pipe and labor put- ting in water at farm. 283 55
81, H. E. Jillson, bills paid for labor and freight, putting in water at town farm 42 66
84, Harrison Fire Insurance Co., for assessments on town hall and town farm buildings. 3 75
85, J. F. Allen, boots and rubbers for C. D. Haskell .. 4 38
86, Q. M. Chute, expenses of Frank Walker at C. M. G. hospital 8 20
87, F. W. Sanborn, printing town reports, year 1908. 31 00
88, James Thomes, two snow rollers furnished town .... 110 00
89, C. B. Sylvester, M. D., reporting 17 births and 6 deaths 5 75 90, C. B. Sylvester, M. D., medical services at Frank Walker's 8 25
91, Ed Jordan, cow for town farm
93, Wm. S. Perley, use of watering tub
3 00
94, H. O. Kneeland,
3 00
95, B. F. Stanley, 66 66
3 00
96, Josiah Strout,
66
3 00
97, A. C. Buck,
2 00
98, Joseph Pitts, 66
3 00
99, C. S. Whitney,
3 00
100, Elmer Rowe, 66
3 00
101, Karl Whitney, 66 2 00
102, James Thomes, bills paid for labor and cement put- ting in water at farm 58 40
103, James Thomes, cash paid for watering trough at town farm 5 00
40 00
15
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
104, James Thomes, superphosphate for town farm . .$ 26 40 105, Clifton F. Parker, damages received by falling into watering tub, year 1908 85 00
106, P. M. Glines, balance of bill for milk furnished Chas. D. Haskell 9 00
107, J. T. Kneeland, groceries for town farm 29 59
108, J. T. Kneeland, supplies for Frank Walker and C. D. Haskell 15 50
109, F. H. Ricker, supplies for town farm 8 75
110, E. B. Mayberry, boots and rubbers for C. D. Haskell 2 50
111, C. W. Jackson, medicine and supplies furnished Frank Walker 16 41
112, Chas. W. Jackson, supplles for Board of Health 5 67
113, F. H. Ricker, supplies for Frank Walker 37 92
114, F. H. Ricker, services as treasurer of school and min- isterial fund. 8 00
115, .J. W. Caswell, use of watering tub.
3 00
117, H. H. Caswell, for grain and groceries for town farm .. 252 61
118, Geo. W. Roes, making guide boards 22 40
121, Wm. H. Bailey, supplies for C. D. Haskell 1 25
122,
A. F. Davis & Son, milk furnished Frank Walker 23 15
123, A. S. Pitts, bills paid for road work, year 1908 24 66
124, C. S. Whitney, board of ox team, year 1908 9 00
128, Pitts & Doughty, wood furnished Frank Walker 4 75
129, W. B. Mills, balance of bill for lumber on engine house 3 16
130, M. H. Pitts, meat supplies for Frank Walker 2 94
131, Chas. H. Hill, grain for town farm. 33 40
132, Wales & Hamblen Co., stove for town farm 4 50
134, A. S. Pitts, for abatement of:
A. B. Caswell, £ poll tax paid elsewhere 3 00
Daniel Chaplin, 66 in Norway 3 00
Guy E. Davis, .6
Poland 3 00
Loton W. Gould,
Otisfield 3 00
M. E. Lakin, poll and personal estate tax paid in Lovell 6 16
Daniel Wood, Jr., poll tax paid in Waterford. 3 00
Larkin Olan, poll tax, left town 3 00
Edward Jackson, unable to pay 3 00
Henry Packard, poll tax 1908. 3 00
135, Q. M. Chute, cash paid for lumber and labor building shelves at Town bouse 2 84
136, A. S. Pitts, balance for collecting taxes and warning town meetings year 1908 . 18 63
138, Carrol Emerson, cutting timber on town farm 35 00
16
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
142, James P. Blake, M. D., medical services for Frank
Walker $ 37 10
145, Granville Fernald, bal. for writing on Town History .. 45 00
146, Scribner Bros., lumber for Town Farm 6 00
148, A. S. Kneeland, State road expenditures 586 33
149, A. S. Kneeland, road purposes . 467 76
150, A. S. Kneeland, snow bills, spring 1909 402 66
152, A. S. Kneeland, snow bills (present winter) 124 74
153, F. W. Sanborn, printing. 2 98
155, James P. Blake, M. D., reporting births and deaths .. 1 50
156, J. S. Chaplin, milk furnished Frank Walker 10 03
ORDERS DRAWN FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
No.
9, A. P. Stanley, school purposes, year 1909 $ 50 00
15, 66 100 00
23, 66 10 15
24, for teachers' salaries spring term, 1909 .. 537 00
25, A. P. Stanley, school purposes 191 52
29, Nellie M. Pitts, services as janitor at Lewis school. 2 50
30, Earl Dresser,
Brackett school. 2 50
31, A. P. Stanley, repairs on village schoolhouses 3 75
32, F. W. Cummings, repairs on Cummings schoolhouse 3 25
33, D. Appleton & Co., for text books .. 51 74
34, C. D. Tarbox, for trucking school books 8 00
35, Edward E. Babb, text books. 3 75
37. Charles S. Walker, teachers salaries 4 weeks to Sept. 24. 296 00 H. M. Weigel, scholars monthly reports 3 50
38,
39, Babb Merrill Co., 150 spelling blanks and express . .
8 50
40, Geo. Flint, labor and material repairing village gram- mar schoolhouse. 5 35
53, Lester N. Wentworth, repairs on schoolhouses 19 10
Mentzer & Grover, for 34 doz. class records 2 70
54, 55, H. A. Shorey & Son, book labels for school books
2 40
56, Chas. S. Walker, teachers' salaries month of October 302 00
A. P. Stanley, express and freight on school books 1 08
57, 59, Smith & Sale, school supplies 6 00 60, James Edson, kindling wood for Center schoolhouse ... 2 25 61, A. J. Brown, repairs on Bolster's Mills schoolhouse .... 1 25 62, Wales & Hamblen Co., school supplies. 4 25
63, Chas. S. Walker, salaries of teachers and school sup- plies, month of November 304 00
17
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
64, A. P. Stanley, repairs on schoolhouses $ 1 79
65, Wales & Hamblen Co., repairs on schoolhouses 2 25
66, Portland Stove Foundry Co., two stoves for schoolhouses 20 64
68, Walter Dresser, repairs on schoolhouses 19 05
69, A. C. Buck, repairs on South Harrison schoolhouses .. . 5 00 6912, Chas. S. Walker, freight bill on school supplies 1 00
70, Lester N. Wentworth, labor and material repairing schoolhouses 6 00
71, Thompson, Smith Co., 8 doz. ink wells for schoolhouses 8 04
73, Geo. E Jordan, repairs on Brackett schoolhouse 7 05
74, C. S. Whitney, repairs on schoolhouses. 4 50
75, Lester N. Wentworth, repairs on schoolhouses 12 06
76, C. M. Rice Paper Co., paper and envelopes for Supt. of schools. 1 58
77, Chas. S. Walker, for janitors, fall term 21 50
78, W. W. Walker, repairs on schoolhouses 2 15
79, Harrison Fire Insurance Co., assessments on school bouses. 6 88
82, Chas. S. Walker, teachers' salaries, month of December 314 00 83, Emma L. Proctor, cleaning primary school.room 4 00 92, Chas. S. Walker, teachers' salaries mo. of January 1910 304 00 116, J. T. Kneeland, supplies for schoolhouses 1 65
141, Almore Haskell, repairs on Brackett schoolhouse, year 1907 2 00
157, Chas. S. Walker, Tel. tolls, freight and trucking. 4 66
158, Chas. S. Walker, school purposes. 94 39
ORDERS DRAWN FOR HIGH SCHOOL PURPOSES.
No.
3, H. G. Clement, tuition at North Bridgton Academy winter term 1909 $133 60 18, H. G. Clement, tuition at North Bridgton Academy
spring term 116 67
28, Town of Paris, for tuition of Miss L. B. Haskell, three terms
58, Chas. S. Walker, for tuition of Elizabeth Hatchins at
Hebron Academy
72, J. F. Moody, tuition of seventeen students at North Bridgton Academy, fall term 1909 153 00
15:00 -3 00
30 00
18
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
ORDERS DRAWN TO PAY TOWN OFFICERS.
No.
20, Mrs. Vida Greene, services as supervisor of schools
1909 $ 22 00 36, Chas, S. Walker, services as Supt. for one quarter and postage 28 00 67, Chas. S. Walker, second quarter services as Supt. of schools . 25 00 119, A. P. Stanley, services and expenses as member of school board 11 45
120, Geo. E. Tarbox, services as member of school board ... 6 00
125, E. A. Wight, M. D., services on Board of health and reporting births and deaths 25 75
126, H. L. Sampson, recording births, marriages and deaths services as town clerk 20 00
3 10
127,
133, A. C. Buck, services on Board of Health 8 00
137, A. S. Pitts, services as town treasurer, and collecting taxes, and expenses for year 1909 106 90
139, James Thomes, services as selectman
75 00
140, Henry E. Jillson, services as selectman 50 00
143, W. A. Southworth, services as truant officer
5 00
144, M. T. Merrow, services on board of health, and collect- ing dog licenses, year 1908 and 1909 10 00
147, Q. M. Chute, services as selectman 90 00
151, A. S. Kneeland, services asroad commissioner
120 00
154, James P. Blake, M. D, services on board of health
5 00
Road Commissioner's Report
SNOW BILLS FOR 1909.
Edward Knight. $ 1 50
Charles Hapgood 2 25
B. F. Ward. 19 50
Fred Whitney 16 40
Lakin Bros
12 37
A. C. Buck 2 30
Lewis Briggs 1 00
Walter Dresser 3 50
Enoch Whitney
15 00
Frank Chaplin
10 00
Lyman Shedd
12 25
19
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Homer Libby
$ 6 50
A. F. Davis.
25 85
Henry Leighton
15 00
George Gile
2 00
James Thomes
11 70
Wallace Lord
3 18
Irving Lamb. 15 00
S. C. Davis 3 50
Mell R. Wilbur
27 00
H. A. Libby.
22 75
Bert Libby
3 00
A. R. Clark
71 30
George P. Carsley
13 91
Joe Pitts 39 50
W. H. Briggs 3 50
J. W. Weston & Son 9 80
James Edson 3 00
Will Edson. 1 40
Hermon Thompson 10 40
Jesse Lewis
3 40
Josiah Strout 6 00
R. W. Haskell 3 00
Fred Garland
4 00
Alton Newcomb
3 75
Harry Brackett
5 25
Q. M. Chute
24 00
Sumner Perley
25
Roll Davis
4 00
Bradford Kimball 6 20
Austin Lewis 60
F. E. Jackson
2 25
E. D. Gray
3 62
A. S. Kneeland
39 40
Total
$531 08
SUMMER WORK.
H. E. Jillson $ 64 75
Adna Pike 4 50
George Kirkland 3 75
John Eberhart 1 50
Walter Dresser
53 37
Edward Jordan 26 00
20
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
E. L. Hicks
$ 7 50
Brackett Small.
15 75
Percy Morrill 3 00
Eugene Mills
4 50
Oscar Tracy
42 25
Leon Bovee.
3 37
Charles Jordan
13 50
Roy Dresser
16 50
Scribner Bros
6 05
Arthur Stokes
10 00
Llewellyn Brackett.
3 75
Harry Brackett
13 50
John Currier
55 99
Frank Austin
90 99
Roll Davis.
93 87
A. S. Kneeland's team work
146 12
Frank Stone
92 36
S. H. Dawes 3 00
Will Smith
48 12
Karl Whitney
1 75
E. C. Lord.
73 06
Austin Lewis
3 00
Daniel Caswell
1 20
George Welts
19 25
Chester Russell
4 63
Fred Thompson
3 00
Daniel Thompson
88
Simeon Pendexter
5 25
John Hartford
3 50
Frank Chaplin
1 15
Fred Russell
3 50
Clarence Yeaton
5 25
Wilbur Nasor
12 25
Hugh Fleck.
21 75
Lester Nason
14 87
Tobias Whitney
10 62
David E. Caswell
92
Geo. A. Haskell
6 13
Irving Lamb
1 75
E. E. Rowe
1 75
Perley Sanbor
. 50
Ira Kneeland
2 00
Henry Leighton 5 25 -
James Thomes 21 00
A. C. Buck.
3 00
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