USA > Maine > Oxford County > Hartford > Annual report of the municipal officers of the town of Hartford, Maine, 1907-1914 > Part 8
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DR.
To Cash in treasury, last report. $ 796 04 Balance due from C. H. Berry, Jr., collector, 1910 387 52 Balance due from W. P. Hayford, collector, 1911 928 54 Commitment to W. P. Hayford, collector, 1912. 6,435 39
Cash received from Town farm 1,870 64
State, State road account 1911 400 00
State high school account, 1911 64 33
G. W. Brown, as a loan 500 00
Dog licenses refunded from State 60 74
Dog licenses received from town clerk. 71 00
Cash received from State, State road account, 1912. 400 00
66 equalization fund 55 15
66
damage to sheep by dogs 4 50
R. R. & telegraph tax 1 42
66
.6 High school account 47 66
66 school fund and mill tax. 565 91
common school fund. 491 08
C. H. Young, school account 1 00
Cash refunded from Superintendent 3 80
$13,084 72
CR.
By Town orders paid . $8,882 43 Paid National Shoe & Leather Bank, loan and interest .. 1,018 13
Paid State tax 1,197 33
Paid county tax 442 29
Dog licenses paid State treasurer 71 00
Paid G. W. Brown, loan and interest 516 40
Due from W. P. Hayford, collector, 1911 29 94
1912 820 99
Cash in treasury 106 21
$13,034 72
Respectfully submitted,
W. L. LIBBY, Treasurer.
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
For the second time I submit to you and through you to the town, the annual school report. The work of the schools for the past year has been completed in a satisfactory manner and in nearly all cases our teachers have proved to be capable, conscientious, and hard working. It will be seen from the general report below that the average wages of your teachers have been increased during the year and it has been possible to secure for nearly all of the schools experienced teachers, and several of these teachers bave had a par- tial course in a normal school. This increase in wages paid to teach- ers and increase in conveyance has resulted in the shortening of the school year by one week.
It will be seen that the amount expended for conveyance is some- what larger than last year. It should be remembered however, that one less school has been run than last year, (the Line) and that out of the conveyance money the town has bought and now owns two substantial conveyance wagons.
From the repair account the Center schoolhouse has been newly painted, new blackboards provided and other needed repairs made. The Ution school-house has been painted both outside and inside, and papered. It is hoped next year to paint and repair the Line school and paint the Tyler Corner schoolhouse, also remodel the outhouse at the Center. This is practically the only outhouse of its kind where school is run in the District and should have been changed before.
It will be noticed that a special appropriation is asked for by the school committee. It is planned to use this heater in one of the larger schools, presumably the Union school. Two of these jacket- ed stoves have been installed in the district and certainly do all and more than is claimed for them. A system of this kind is superior to stove heat for several reasons, among them the following might be mentioned:
1. Heats the WHOLE room quickly.
2. Supplies plenty of warm, FRESH air, taking new air constant- ly from out doors, warming it and sending it all over the room.
21
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
3. Removes the cold air through a special ventilating flue running into the chimney at the same place as the smoke funnel. This is the air that is ordinarily breathed over and over again.
4. Warms the floors.
5. Cannot roast persons near it.
6. Guaranteed to heat the whole room at an even temperature of 70 degrees in the coldest weather. This guarantee is in writing.
7. Is economical in fuel.
8. Prevents headaches, colds, and the spread of contagious diseases.
9. Furnishes a healthful, delightful atmosphere in which to work.
From the text-book account new geographies have been placed in part of the schools and should be bought for the others next year. Quite a few new bistories have been bought as well as new readers, and arithmetics. Several new dictionaries have been bought this year and one new globe. It is planned to provide one more of these next year for the Whiting school.
GENERAL REPORT FOR DISTRICT.
The tendency in nearly all growing school systems, at present, especially in the State of Maine, is towards better trained and more experienced teachers and towards better pay for these teachers. During the past two years the average wages of the teachers in the rural schools in the district have been increased. (Figures are for pay per week.)
Average Wages, 1911, district, $7.50.
Average for 1912, $8.24.
Increase, $ .74.
It is believed that the increase in pay has resulted in increase of service.
Among the thirty-six different teachers employed in the rural schools during the past year all but six bad previous experience in teaching, and the following have had a partial or full course of normal training:
Edith DeCosta, Marie Farrar, Geneva Kane, Ethel Carter, Elsie Palmer, Dicie Sturtevant, Idella Gray, Althea Stetson, Bertha Lampber, Julia Gile, Josephine Rideout, Alma Holbrook.
22
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
The following teachers bold State certificates for one or more years:
Jennie Record, Blanche Bennett, Eola Swallow, Mary Richardson Idella Gray, Josephine Rideout, Ellen Cole, Ethel Waterman, Marie Farrar, Amy Sturtevant, Rose Clark, Bertha Lampher, Alice O. Murch.
Several teachers attended the State convention at Portland; and all of the teachers from Hebron and Buckfield and nearly all from Hart- ford attended a rural and graded school teachers' meeting held at Buckfield, October 4, 1912. A very helpful program was arranged and many problems were discussed and valuable suggestions were made by those who took part in the program, and by the teachers. Especial thanks are due to Miss Lincolo and Miss Porter of the Farmington Normal school and Superintendent C. H. Abbott of the Turner. Canton District for their help on the program. It was voted at the meeting for the teachers to send to the superintendent of schools each week the average and per cent. of attendance of each school, and the school having the highest per cent. of attendance for the term to receive a framed certificate. This to remain in permanent possession of the school winning it three terms in succession. The certificate was won for the fall term by the Center school in Hebron. The five schoo's with the highest per cent. of attendance in order were as follows:
Center, Hebron 98.
per cent.
Academy, 66 97.8
B. Hill,
96 2 66
East Bockfield
96.2
Grammar, Buckfield
95.2
Six other schools finished with 90 per cent. or better as follows :-
No. 8, Hebron 93.9 per cent.
Glover, Hartford 93.
Primary, Buckfield 93.
North Buckfield
92 5
Nelson, Hebron
92 5
Center, Hartford
90.
For winter term:
(Some of the schools were not closed when this was written so report is given for fall term only .)
At this meeting it was also decided to call October 18, Mothers' Day and to send special invitation to mothers to visit the schools on that day. This was done and more than two hundred parents visited school on that date.
23
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Visitation by parents at all times is certain to be helpful to the schools and the teachers are sure to feel the help that is given in this way.
In closing, I wish to thank the members of the school committee for their help and kindness. I also wish to thank the pupils, teach- ers, parents and citizens for the hearty interest they bave shown in the schools.
Respectfully submitted,
MERLE A. STURTEVANT, Superintendent of schools.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
COMMON SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
RESOURCES.
Raised by town
$ 800 00
State.
1,122 14
Unexpended
271 17
School fund
20 50
Buckfield tuition
108 52
Rebate Tyler Cor. teacher fall team
3 60
$2,325 93
EXPENDITURES.
Paid Teachers $1,457 10
Conveyance
622 00
For fuel
53 05
Janitors .
26 50
Town of Peru tuition
11 00
Due
" Sumner
61 41
$2,231 06
Unexpended
$94 87
24
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
PAID TEACHERS.
SPRING TERM.
No. Weeks
Pay per week
Total
Geneva Kane, Center
9
$9 00
$81 00
Martha Curtis, Glover
9
6 50
58 50
Ethel Carter, Tyler
8
9 00
72 00
Helen Chick, "
2
8 00 '
16 00
Ellen Cole,
"
1 60
May Elwell, Mountain
9
6 50
58 50
Marion Tyler, Whiting
8 00
56 00
Alma Holbrook, Union
.9
9 00
81 00
Total
$424 60
FALL TERM.
No. Weeks
Pay per Week
Total
Elsie Palmer, Center
11
$8 50
$93 50
Martha Curtis, Glover
12
6 50
78 00
Isabelle Benson, Tyler
12
9 00
108 00
Mary Richardson, Mountain
12
7 00
84 00
Ruby Berry, Whiting
10
7 00
70 00.
Alma Holbrook, Union
'12
10 00
120 00
Total
... $553 50
WINTER TERM.
No. Weeks
Pay per Week
Total
Elsie Palmer, Center
9
$9 00
$81 00
Martha Curtis, Glover.
10
6 50
65 00
Frances Sawyer,
Tyler Corner
.4
9 00
36 00
Dicie Sturtevant,
4
9 00
36 00
Mary Richardson, Mountain
.9
7 00
63 00
Alma Holbrook, Whiting
12
9 00
108 00
Idella Gray, Union
.9
10 00
90 00
Total
$479 00
Total paid teachers
.$1,457 10
25
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
PAID FOR CONVEYANCE.
H. O. Hussey $ 10 00
D. J. Chamberlain
15 00
R. O. Jordan 45 00
D. J. Chamberlain 5 00
F. E. Andrews
15 00
Nathaniel Thomas 31 60
John Davenport 17 50
H. M. Sampson . 40
F. E. Warren, acct. wagon 53 00
D. J. Chamberlain
35 00
James Bicknell, acct. wagon 2 00
R. O. Jordan
90 00
D. J. Chamberlain 60 00
F. E. Andrews
27 50
John Davenport
30 00
W. L. Park 104 00
F. J. Faroum
30 00
A. L. Richards
25 00
PAID JANITORS.
Eldred Hammond $2 00
Shirley Irish 1 00
Alma Holbrook 4 00
Raymond Bragg 6 50
Raymond Berry
2 00
Marion Tyler
. 00
Elsie Palmer 1 00
Mary Richardson 2 00
Martha Curtis 2 00
Harry Dudley
3 00
Edmon Bryant
2 00
PAID FOR FUEL.
J. C. Marston
$11 25
Levi Monk. 10 00
Harvey Thompson 9 00
C. H. Berry
10 00
Howard Curtis
30
* T. B. W. Stetson
12 25
$622 00
$26 50 ·
$53 05
26
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
TEXT BOOK ACCOUNT.
Silver Burdett & Co $ 4 59
Van Everen Co. 7 75
American Book Co 2 27
Houghton, Mifflin Co 4 85
Ginn & Co 9 69
R. H. Macey Co 5 74
E. W. A. Rowles 3 50
Rand, McNally Co
4 42
Merrill & Webber
8 47
M. A. Sturtevant, cash paid 65
Silver, Burdett & Co 6 75
B. H. Sanborn 11 31
American Book Co 4 24
Ginn & Co
31 40
D. C. Heath & Co 12 76
$118 39
Raised by town
$100 00
Unexpended 14 29
$114 29
Overdrawn
$ 4 10
SUPERINTENDENT'S ACCOUNT.
Unexpended $ 17 83
Raised by town 125 00
Paid M. A. Sturtevant
$125 00
Unexpended
$17 83
REPAIR ACCOUNT.
Paid W. E. Russell $ 1 00
A. G. Marston 3 05
Mrs. Hazel Jordan 2 00
Geo. E. Corliss
48 78
Levi Monk 2 00
Mrs. P. Bosworth
2 00
2
$142 83
27
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Peid A. G. Marston $ 1 85
J. F. Henry .
5 00
G. E. Corliss
26 08
Howard Curtis
75
A. S. Neal ..
2 00
Vermont School Seat Co
14 63
M. A. Sturtevant
2 20
F. L. Warren & Co
1 09
B. Spaulding & Sons
5 25
Milton Luce
1 70
$119 38
Raised by town
$40 00
Unexpended. 71 56
$111 56
Overdrawn
$ 7 82
FREE HIGH SCHOOL.
Unexpended
92 50
Raised by town
25 00
Due from State
157 66
$275 16
Paid town of Canton.
$ 12 50
66
" Buckfield
224 00
$236 50
Unexpended
$ 38 66
Pupils attending Canton High School:
Ralph Stetson, Hazel Gammon.
Pupils attending Buckfield High School:
Dorothy Palmer,
Mildred Sampson,
Ray Keen,
Frank Bisbee,
Eda Brown,
Grace Cross,
Wilma Davenport,
Ethel Fletcher,
Shirley Irish,
Kenneth Sampson,
Marion Stetson.
All of these have passed the State examination and the town is paid back 23 of all tuition so paid.
28
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
STATISTICS OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
Scholars in town April 1st, 1912 155
Total number attending school. 95
Weeks in school year. 29
$7 26
Average wages of teachers, 1911
1912
8 11
Amounts to be raised next year:
Common schools . $1,000 00
Text books 100 00
Repairs
150 00
Jacketed stove with ventilating system
80 00
Free High School
25 00
Superintendent of schools
125 00
MILTON L. LUCE,
C. E. MENDALL,
JAMES E. IRISH,
School Committde Town of Hartford.
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGES.
1912.
February 14th, Livermore, Maine, Harold A. Bryant and Villetta A. Randall, both of Hartford.
March 20th, Hartford, Maine, Lawrence W. Lavorgna of Canton and Amy I. Russell of Hartford.
June 11tb, Hartford, Maine, Howard M. Burdin of Hartford and Mary H. Damon of Buckfield.
June 3, Weld, Maine, Arthur N. Tyler of Hartford and Vivian M. Beedy of Weld.
September 4th, Hartford, Maine, Frank Davenport and Helen May Shaw, both of Hartford.
September 10, Canton, Maine, Harold E. Parsons of Hartford and Sadie Eleanor Ingersoll of Canton.
December 23, South Paris, Maine, Ralph J. Dunn of Hartford and Carrie B. Whitney of Norway.
1913.
January 26tb, North Turner, Maine, Perley Lincoln Ripley of Sum- ner and Gladys May Washburn of Hartford.
BIRTHS.
1912.
Feb. 28th, To Mr. and Mrs. Amie M. Allen, a son.
Mar. 22nd, To Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bryant, a son.
April 28th, To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Barker, a son.
May 11th, To Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeCoster, a son.
June 30th, To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland, a daughter.
Oct. 13tb, To Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Allen, a son.
1913.
Jan. 3rd, To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Burnell, a daughter. 16th, To Mr. and Mrs. Addison Newton, a daughter.
30
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
DEATHS.
1912.
May 3, George Wells,
June 23, James W. Libby,
4, Martha F. Stetson,
July 4, Henry D. Knapp,
7, Hannah Leighton, = 88
Aug. 26, Abbie A. Kidder,
78
66
3
9
Oct. 20, Lizzie Andrews,
62
9
10
Dec. 26, Edmond S. Tyler,
.. 67
5
22
28. Amos S. Purkis,
77
3
2
66
72 66
3 months, 26 days
10
57
57
10
7
66
age 78 years.
Warrant for Town Meeting
Oxford, 88. State of Maine.
To Wm. P. Hayford, Constable of the town of Hartford, county of Oxford, Greeting :
In the name of the State of Maine you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town of Hartford, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to assemble at the town hall in said town on Monday, the third day of March A. D., 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to act on the following articles, to wit:
Art. 1st. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2od. To see if the town will vote to accept the report of the several town officers.
Art. 3rd. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year.
Art. 4th. To see if the town will grant and raise such sums of money as may be necessary for the maintenance and support of schools, the poor, repairs of roads and bridges, and to defray all other town charges for the ensuing year.
Art. 5tb. To see if the town will vote to maintain the Line school for the ensuing year.
Art. 6th. To see if the town will vote to maintain the Glover school for the ensuing year.
Art. 7th. To see if the town will vote to maintain the Town Farm school for the ensuing year.
Art, 8th. To see if the town will vote to have all winter road work turned on taxes.
Art. 9th. To see if the town will vote to maintain the Mountain school for the ensuing year.
Art. 10th. To see if the town will vote to buy au iron safe or box to be placed in the Town Hall in which to deposit all valuable rec- ords and books not needed in transacting the business of the town,
32
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Art. 11tb. To see if the town will vote to unite with Sumner in purchasing an iron bridge (Sumner concurring) to replace one of the wooden bridges between the two towns and raise money for the same.
Art. 12th. To see if the town will vote to choose a collector of taxes and fix bis compensation.
Art. 13th. To see if the town will vote to grant a discount or levy an interest on taxes, and if so, to fix the dates and amounts.
Art. 14th. To see if the town will vote "yes" or "no" upon the ad- option 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, rela- ating to the appropriation of money necessary to entitle the town to State aid for highways for the year 1913.
Art. 15th. To see if the town will raise and appropriate in addi- tion to the amounts regularly raised and appropriated for the care of ways, highways and bridges, the sum of $400, 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 amended by Chapter 69, Public Laws of 1909.
Art. 16th. To see if the town will vote to cancel all the over draws in the several accounts, (with the exception of the school accounts), from the general fund.
Art. 17th. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
The Selectmen will be in session for the purpose of revising the list of voters at the Town Hall at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of the day of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Hartford, this 10th day of February, A. D., 1913.
B. F. GLOVER, EZRA KEENE,
EDMON BRYANT,
Selcctmen . of Hartford.
:
O NE pleasant thing about our
business is the satisfaction we get from the satisfaction we give. Our customers go away satisfied; if the satisfaction doesn't last we want them to come back and tell us so. In suits, we'll show you blue serges, brown and gray worsteds and cassi- meres, young men's or older men's styles, they are all here. We'll fit you exactly; and guarantee your satisfaction. Our boys' clothing m'eets. the needs of economical parents. We have a nicelassortment.
Our furnishing stock is complete at all times ; new shirts, new under- wear, new hosiery.
H. B. FOSTER,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
Norway,
=
=
Maine
This store is the home of good clothes
1
-
Annual Report
Town of
HARTFORD
1913 1914
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Municipal Officers
OF THE
TOWN OF HARTFORD
FOR THE
Year Ending February, 13th
1914
Advertiser Print, Norway, Me.
Town Officers
1913
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor EDMON BRYANT EZRA KEENE W. H. ALLEN
Clerk T. B. W. STETSON
Treasurer W. L. LIBBY
Superintendant of Schools M. A. STURTEVANT, Resigned, FLORENT WHITMORE
C. E. MENDELL
School Committee J. E. IRISH W. L. LIBBY
Road Commissioner H. A. THOMPSON
Constable and Collector JOHN C. MARSTON
Truant Officers
J. C. MARSTON JOHN V. THURLOW
Trustees of Ministerial and School Fund
O. IRISH T. B. W. STETSON C. E. MENDELL
A. H. ALLEY JAMES E. IRISH
Board of Health J. W. DUNN T. B. W. STETSON 0.' IRISH
Report of Selectmen
The selectmen make the following report for the year ending Feb., 1914:
VALUATION, APRIL 1, 1913.
Resident real estate
$158,980 00
Non-resident real estate
42,770 00
Total amount of real estate
$201,750 00
Personal property:
Resident personal estate.
$64,856 00
Non-resident personal estate
3,300 00
Total amount of personal estate
. $68,156 00
Grand total real and personal estate.
$269,906 00
Town farm property out
2,602 00
Amount assessed
$267,304 00
APPROPRIATED AND ASSESSED.
State tex .$1,367 86
County tax 377 03
Common schools 1,000 00
Text books
100 00
Repairs of schoolhouses
150 00
Superintendents 125 00
Heating apparatus 80 00
Iron box or safe
100 00
New bridge
225 00
Roads and bridges
2,000 00
Town charges
600 00
Cutting busbes
200 00
4
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Cutting cherry and apple trees
$ 150 00
Guide boards and posts
25 00
Decorating Soldiers' graves
5 00
Winter road work.
300 00
Free High School
25 00
State aid road
400 00
Overlay
142 02
Number of polls taxed, 181; not taxed, 22.
Tax on polls, $3.00.
Rate per cent, .0255.
ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXED.
Live Stock
No.
Value
Horses and mules
244 1%
$21,675 00
Colts, 3 to 4 years old
13
1,390 00
Colts, 2 to 3 years old
6
490 00
Colts under 2 years
10
445 00
Cows
508
13,176 00
Oxen
53
4,572 00
Three-year-olds
145
4,395 00
Two-year-olds
191
4,253 00
One-year-old
222
2,762 00
Sheep
408
1,648 00
Swine
139
1,400 00
Goats
10
20 00
ALL OTHER KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
No. Value
Trust Co., stock
5 sbares. $ 500 00
Money at interest
250 00
Stock in trade
600 00
Small boat
1
25 00
Logs and lumber
4,000 00
Automobiles 13 3,955 00
Carriages 17 575 00
Musical instruments
8 1,025 00
Portable mills
2 900 00
5
ANNUAL TOWNREPORT
TOWN FARM ACCOUNT.
RECEIPTS.
Cream checks
$1,123 50
Calves sold
81 40
Poultry sold
41 89
Potatoes sold
13 50
Hogs and pigs sold
324 22
Cows sold
107 50
Sweet corn sold.
216 87
Lumber and pulp sold
216 08
Eggs sold
35 20
Labor on the road
4 00
Fertilizer sold.
3 80
Board bill
26 00
Total receipts
$2,193 96
EXPENDITURES.
Paid 2 cows and one beifer $150 00
Shoats
35 00
Labor on sheds
5 60
Fish
1 68
Grain
33 20
Saw bill
29 60
Grain
43 34
Grain and goods.
151 86
Town farm account
26 96
66
46 40
.6
55 75
Grain and goods
99 12
Grain
48 80
Grain and goods
117 15
Bull and boar services
5 00
Grain
44 55
Grain and goods
42 48
Cutting ice
10 04
Cash expense. 6 90
Goods and groceries
83 97
Goods
20 00
Grain
24 30
14 00
6
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Paid Grain and goods $ 32 88
Grain
6 60
Repairs
3 40
Meat bill 4 60
Blacksmithing
13 85
Horse and cow, Dr. in 1909 8 50
Merchandise
9 84
Repairs by blacksmith. 11 45
Overseer's salary.
500 00'
Fertilizer and seed corn
44 58
Total expense
$1,731 40
Balance in favor of town farm
$462 56
STOCK, PROVISIONS, ETC., ON TOWN FARM.
12 cows, 3 tons silage, 20 tons hay, 6 cwt. feed, 150 lbs. pork, 35 bushels potatoes, 10 bushels apples, 2 bushels beets, 3 bushels tur- nips, 20 jars fruit, 7 lbs. butter, 40 bens.
INMATES OF ALMSHOUSE.
Walter Lucas, age 64; Daniel Foster, age 71.
PAUPER ACCOUNT OFF THE FARM.
Amount unexpended 1912 $308 56
Expense of Mrs. Henry Farrington at Sisters'
Hospital
$45 20
Dr. E. J. Marston's bill for Mrs. Farrington
40 00
Total expense
$85 20
Received from the town of Sweden
85 20
Unexpended
$308 56
DECORATING SOLDIERS' GRAVES .-
Unexpended in 1912
$2 50
Appropriated by the town
5 00
Amount available
. $7 50
Paid W. F. Mitchell
3 00
Unexpended
$4 50
7
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
DAMAGE TO SHEEP BY DOGS.
Paid F. R. Sargent $12 00
Due from State 12 00
ROAD ACCOUNTS.
SNOW BILLS.
Raised by town
· $300 00
Orders drawn:
Ezra Keene $ 90
Moses Young. 1 60
Arthur Jordan 3 50
J. H. Blanchard, 1912
90
A. G. Marston
1 15
W. B. West ...
2 10
Mrs. C. M. Francis 2 50
E. W. Turner
1 95
Jobn V. Thurlo
3 25
T. E. Ryerson 2 00
D. C. Gurney . 3 50
4 00
H. A. Thompson
1 00
D. A. Goding 3 20
J. H. Dearborn
4 60
W. L. Richardson
5 70
A. L. Poland
3 20
Edmon Bryant
3 10
E. E. Piper
1 35
Harold E. Parsons
2 00
A. I. Oldham
4 00
T. B. W. Stetson
6 60
A. C. Corliss
3 65
L. M. Berry
2 00
O. E. Hardy
2 30
W. L. Park
5 88
W. L. Libby
1 20
L. T. Monk
2 70
J. W. Duon . 80
Frank A. Bragg 75
L. A. Jones
3 38
-
G. H. Record
8
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
C. E. Hutchinson $11 85
C. L. Cole.
3 60
E. M. White
35
Total.
$101 56
Unexpended
$198 44
BUSH ACCOUNT.
Raised by town
$200 00
EXPENDED.
F. S. Gammon $25 63
W. L. Park 7 73
W. S. Robinson 1 20
J. C. Marston . 00
Artbur Bosworth 1 75
Leon Turner 14 00
H. E. Newton 14 00
W. W. De Coster 3 50
H. A. Bicknell
16 00
W. A. Newton
11 37
Chas. DeCoster
2 00
H. E. Parsons
1 75
L. J. Andrews
4 03
A. W. Jordan
14 38
G. E. Corliss
7 88
E W. Libby
11 00
C. H. West
7 25
Florian Jordan
2 62
T. B. W. Stetson 1 75
4 38
Prescott Bosworth
A. I. Oldbam 4 00
J. V. Thurlow 9 00
A. E. Newton 6 67
A. N. Tyler 2 50
J. G. Fogg , 00
Total
$209 24
Overdrawn
$9 24
F. E. Andrews 5 60
19 25
F. W. Bryant
9
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
STATE ROAD.
Raised by town.
$400 00
Raised by State 400 00
Total
$800 00
631 ft. of road built in 1913.
EXPENDED.
P. L. Bartiett, labor
$ 8 75
Clifford Fogg,
26 00
Clyde Elling wood,
26 25
C. E. Mitchell,
91 75
A. E. Delano, 66
1 75
G. D. Knox,
5 25
L. E. Turner,
14 00
N. P. Records,
7 00
C. H. West,
66
16 63
H. E. Newton,
38 50
A. E. Newton,
3 50
A. W. Jordao,
3 50
Chas. DeCoster,
22 75
Amos Barrell,
20 12
Fred Gurney,
35 00
W. A. Newton,
127 50
Dexter Gurney,
60 38
P. C. Gammon,
6 12
Roland Benson, .€
5 25
Wallace Russell,
8 75
Chas. Gurney,
66
59 00
Carroll Benson, 66 7 00
O. E. Turner, blacksmithing and iron 12 81
H. A. Thompson, supplies 66 labor 64 00
48 28
H. A. Chase, culverts
110 40
Carroll Benson, gravel 10 00
I. T. Monroe, civil engineer
8 00
Total. $848 24
Received from O. E. Turner for culvert
22 80
$825 44
Overdrawn
$25 44
2
10
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
REPAIRS OF ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Raised by town
$2,000 00
AMOUNT EXPENDED.
J. C. F. Doten, labor $ 1 17
W. B. West,
15 75
C. H. West,
66
14 00
C. E. Keenan,
10 50
H. A. Thompson,
360 27
W. A. Newton,
102 81
Arthur Bosworth,
43 50
B. E. Parsons, 66
14 37
Chas. Bulger,
5 25
Paul Sears, 12 25
Leon Turner, 99 31
240 88
Chas. Gurney,
214 65
Fred Gurney,
74 37
Clifford Fogg, 171 00
D. J. Chamberlain, 66
14 00
D. E. Chamberlain, 06
18 00
Prescott Bosworth, 66
17 50
A. C. Corliss,
14 50
Ezra Keene,
12 50
G. V. Russell, 66
1 50
Wallace Russell,
36 25
Amos Barrell,
65 38
D. A. Goding,
37 95
H. E. Newton,
36 25
Freeland Farnum,
9 63
Leon Berry,
4 50
Chas. DeCoster,
37 63
Abner Boward, 66
4 37
C. H. Berry,
1 50
N. P. Records,
15 00
W. S. Robinson, labor and stringers 6 18
Adney Gurney, labor
10 00
A. R. Tobin, 5 70
R. G. Stephens, road supplies 63 33
G. W. Brown, labor
29 50
H. R. Berry, 22 50
Harry Virgin,
1 75
G. E. Corliss, labor and stringers 15 63
Arch Dunn,
36 25
C. S. Mitcbell,
11
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
W. L. Hayford,
labor
$ 2 25
G. A. Marston,
5 75
Wilder Marston,
3 50
L. A. Jones,
66
4 38
A. W. Jordan,
7 88
L. A. DeCoster,
1 75
Arthur Porter,
1 75
O. E. Turner, blacksmithing
5 47
E. W. Libby, labor
4 38
J. V. Thurlow,
8 86
J. E. Irish,
2 60
Mrs. Florence Fletcher, gravel
10 00
Frank Bragg, bridge plank
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