USA > Maine > Oxford County > Hartford > Annual report of the municipal officers of the town of Hartford, Maine, 1907-1914 > Part 9
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32 24
Ed. Ryerson, labor
2 10
J. H. Gordon,
66
3 32
Edmon Bryant,
66
4 85
H. F. Ripley, repairing road machine
18 50
D. C. Gurney, labor
1 41
J. F. Davenport, 66
11 88
J. W. Duon,
1 75
G. H. Record,
2 25
E. E. Piper,
1 00
Mrs. C. M. Francis, .
53
Amos N. Leavitt,
.
4 92
Florian Jordan,
6 25
T. B. W. Stetson,
2 00
James Gammon, plank
5 58
Frank York, labor
4 00
Fred Holland,
4 00
O. E. Hardy,
66
4 50
W. L. Park,
5 67
Arthur Tyler,
4 50
Benj. Spaulding & Sons, road macbine repairs .. . 13 45
Arthur Perkis, labor
: 00
M. R. Ford,
52
The Berger Manf. Co., metal culvert 24 00
E. D. Waterhouse, labor 1 75
J. G. Fogg, bridge stringer .
1 00
Total
$2,120 92
Overdrawn
120 92
H. A. THOMPSON, Road Commissioner.
12
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
BRIDGE ACCOUNT.
Raised by town. $225 00
Received from State Automobile Fund. 350 00
Total
$575 00
Paid for bridge $418 00
sidewalk
87 00
Chas. DeCoster,
labor
14 88
Wallace Russell,
25 50
Jas. Gammon,
4 50
Dexter Gurney,
24 75
Dexter Gurney,
66
17 50
John Thurlow,
4 50
Harold Keene,
76 50
Emery Gurney,
9 62
Chas. Bonney,
3 50
P. C. Gammon,
87
Fred Gurney,
9 62
Fred Barrows,
1 75
Wilmer Bradeen,
1 75
P. C. Bartlett,
66
1 75
Carroll Benson,
2 00
Chas. Gurney,
66
24 75
F. R. Davenport,
.6
5 37
Bonney Chaffin,
1 00
Ezra Keene, lumber,
3 00
Town of Buckfield, cement 41 75
Use of derrick 7 50
S. E. Annis, plank 20 25
57 50
W. H. Allen, “
5 00
R. G. Stephens & Co., supplies 2 92
O. E. Turner, blacksmith work and lighting bridge.
6 45
Total expended $879 48
Amount available 575 00
Overdrawn
$304 48
Ezra Keene, labor
13
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
ABATEMENT OF TAXES.
Bills of 1911, W. P. Hayford, Collector.
Fred Forcier, left town $3 00
Paul Lepoint
00
Aleck Lepoint,
3 00
Carroll MeIntire, paid in Hebron
3 00
D. C. Parker, left town
3 00
Delbert Walker, left town
3 64
Total
$18 64
Bill of 1912, W. P. Hayford, Collector.
A. L. Bennett, unable to pay . $12 10
Howard Burdin, paid in Turner 3 00
Napoleon St. Cyr, left town 3 00
John B. Forcier,
3 00
C. M. Feren,
66
3 00
Moses A. Galant,
State
3 00
Charles Leox,
town
3 00
John H. Martin,
3 00
John E. Martin,
5 75
Walter P. Poland, paid in Peru
3 00
D. C. Parker, left town
3 00
L. T. Philbrook, left town
3 00
W. R. Robinson, state
3 00
Andrew Galant, town 3 00
Total
$53 85
ABATEMENT OF TAXES. Bills of 1913, John C. Marston, Collector.
Error in valuation $3 82
L. Damon, paid in Buckfield
3 00
W. P. Poland, paid in Peru 3 00
H. V. Millett, left town 3 00
A. L. Bennett, unable to pay 13 52
J. C. F. Doten, estate insolvent 3 00
Joseph Pouliot, left State 6 82
Total
$36 16
14
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
USE OF WATERING TUBS.
Geo. A. Holmes
$5 00
J. H. Blanchard 5 00
W. J. Gammon 5 00
A. W. Jordan 5 00
Sina Jones
5 00
Total
$25 00
Total abatements for the year
$133 65
UNPAID TAXES FOR 1913.
F. E. Andrews $27 71
J. A. Packard 4 84
C. S. Mitchell 22 27
17 85
Geo. S. Tucker
NON-RESIDENT.
Roscoe H. Thompson
...
$25 50
GATHERING BROWNTAIL MOTH NESTS.
W. B. West. $ 7 00
Edmon Bryant 7 28
Ezra Keene 8 38
Alfred F. Chamberlain 1 00
C. H. West 6 12
F. M. Bisbee.
8 25
F. M. Bisbee. 7 87
Frank B. Bisbee 8 75
John V. Thurlow 10 00
Dexter Gurney
4 20
W. H. Allen
5 60
Harlon Berry
26 83
Leon Turner
7 39
Arthur Bosworth
3 50
6 30
A. S. Marston
$118 47
15
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
SAFE ACCOUNT.
Raised by the town $ 100 00
Paid for safe.
$95 00
Freight on safe.
8 01
Moving safe from car to Town Hall
2 50
Total cost
$105 51
Overdrawn
$5 51
Raised by town $25 00
Guide posts and boards $25 00
Automobile signs
48 00
TOWN CHARGES.
Raised by town
$600 00
B. F. Glover, selectman, etc .$83 00
Ezra Keene,
52 00
Edmon Bryant,
49 00
T. B. W. Stetson, clerk
6 00
W. L. Libby, treasurer
45 00
50 00
W P. Hayford, collector, 1911
66
1912
90 00
T. B. W. Stetson, board of health 8 50
Town books and blanks 11 95
Expense on town reports, 1912. 80
Printing town reports.
28 00
Use of watering trough, D. A. Corliss
5 00
Sealing outfit.
25 00
Printing moth nest notices 1 50
T. B. W. Stetson, burying burning horses 7 50
One-third cost of sealer's outfit 41 67
Freight and carting on weights 95
Interest on Betsy Brown fund. 4 00
Care of bearse 9 50
Treasurer's cash expense
2 92
Selectmen's cash expense
16 89
Total expended $539 18
Unexpended
.$60 82
.
16
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
OFFICERS' BILLS DUE.
Edmon Bryant, selectman, etc.
$100 00
Ezra Keene,
84 00
W. H. Allen,
66 64 00
T. B. W. Stetson, clerk, etc
8 30
W. L. Libby, treasurer.
50 00
school committee
8 25
James E. Irish, 66
9 00
C. E. Mendall,
10 00
Total
. $333 55
STANDING OF THE TOWN
RESOURCES.
Cash in treasury $ 36 77
Due from John C. Marston, collector, 1913 100 17
State on State aid road . 400 00
State on automobile fund. 350 00
Buckfield, tuition
111 35
Buckfield on repairs.
18 00
State for sheep killed by dogs
12 00
Total resources
$1,028 29
LIABILITIES.
Outstanding orders $135 67
Deposit from Betsey Brown's estate 100 00
Outstanding bills, estimated 60 00
Town officers' bills due
333 55
Total
$629 22
Balance in favor of the town
$399 07
EDMON BRYANT, EZRA KEENE,
W. H. ALLEN,
Selectmen of Hartford.
Treasurer's Report
W. L. Libby, Treasurer, in account with the town of Hartford for the year ending Feb. 9, 1914.
DR.
To Cash in treasury, last report ... . . $ 106 21 Commitment to J. C. Marston, collector 1913 7,383 01
Balance due from W. P. Hayford, collector 1911-19 12 .. 850 93
School fund and mill tax from State 567 22 Common school fund from State 471 30
State High School acct 208 33
Town school fund, 1912 20 50
From State, damage to sheep by dogs 45 00
Dog licenses refunded from State 53 46
Dog licenses received from town clerk 81 00
Equalization fund, State. 100 00
R. R. and telegraph tax from State. 1 45
Cash received from Mary W. Maxim as a loan 762 00
Cash received from M. S. Wood, unpaid taxes on cot- tage of Buckfield Angling Association 6 37
Cash received from O. E. Turner, metal culvert
22 80
Town of Sweden, medical aid to Mrs. Farrington 85 20
Cash received from town farm 2,128 98
Cash received from J. C. Marston, advertising costs 30 70
$12,924 46
CR.
By State tax paid. $ 1,367 86
County tax paid . 377 03
Dog licenses paid State Treasurer 81 00
Paid Mary W. Maxim, loan and interest 789 56
Deficiency in dog licenses, 1912 3 00
Town orders paid.
10,169 07
Due from J. C. Marston, collector 1913 100 17
Cash in treasury 36 77
$12,924 46
Respectfully submitted,
W. L. LIBBY, Treasurer.
3
18
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
MINISTERIAL AND SCHOOL FUND.
School fund $350 00
Ministerial fund 650 00
Total fund
.1,000 00
Deposit in Rumford Falls Trust Co $300 00
Secured by real estate mortgage 500 00
One note. 200 00
Total
$1,000 00 Trustees of Ministerial and School Fund:
T. B. W. STETSON, Chairman.
C. E. MENDALL, Clerk. A. H. ALLEY, Treasurer. O. IRISH. J. E. IRISH.
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF HARTFORD:
In accordance with the law of the state I submit this report: The school, as well as the home, must attend to the creation of right bab- its and by suggestion, advice and example, not only try to form right habits, but to drive out the wrong and substitute the right.
The finest product of the school is the person who has profited most by his acquisition of useful knowledge and in his ability to form correct judgments.
Our schools have, during the winter term. been badly broken by sickness. The Whiting and Center schools closing early on account of mumps and measles.
In nearly all cases, Hartford has been given a loyal, intelligent service by her teachers. I regret that I cannot pronounce all of the terms successful ones. In a few cases inexperience and poor judge- ment hindered the best service.
Your Superintendent is of the opinion that ability and long service should be recognized by a place on the salary schedule, in keeping with the service rendered.
OUR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
The interest of the Hartford parents in the higher education of their children is shown by the attendance of ten pupils in the Buck- field High School. Nearly all of our boys and girls have excellent records for scholarship and deportment. The splendid showing made by these children tell the story of a good home training and of the ambition of the pupils.
20
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
REPAIR8.
With two exceptions our school property is in good repair. The building in the Town Farm District needs painting, and a new wood- shed with closets should be built before another term of school is opened. The Whiting School House needs shingling, and inside re- pairs. I desire to call the attention of the Committee to the fact that the children of this school have no play-ground. I feel that every school, no matter how small, should have a playground, and the children taught to respect the property rights of others. It is, however, contrary to the law of child nature to refrain from play be- cause for some reason, some of their forefathers neglected to buy a school lot. I desire to recommend the purchase of at least one-balf acre near the school buildings for a playground.
CONVEY ANCE.
I think the decision of the Committee to furnish conveyance only during the winter months a wise one.
A town of Hartford's resources needs every dollar to secure better teachers, and to bring the length of the school year to a thirty-two week standard.
I wish to explain the item of D. J. Chamberlain's conveyance charge. As you are aware Mr. Chamberlain's former home was some distance from the school and in the year 1912 and 13 the town paid him one hundred thirty-five dollars for conveyance. £
The school committee arranged with him to move nearer the school- house for a consideration of fifty dollars, this transaction saved the town eighty-five dollars on this conveyance route.
REPORT TO THE UNION DISTRICT.
In taking up the work of another man in the middle of the year, I have tried to keep all the good things of our school system and increase the power and efficiency of the work from term to term.
I desire to call the attention of the several committees to three sources of waste or weakness in our school system :
First, the attempt to carry on the work without a definite plan, involving a great waste of the pupil's time in repeating subject mat- ter with each change of teacher, snd the omission of many impor- tant subjects by young or poorly prepared teachers.
21
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Second, the lack of globes, maps and reference books has for years been a hindrance to successful work.
Third, the absence of an active progressive interest in our school work has in some sections resulted in an indifference that must be met by a live public spirit.
It has been the privilege of your superintendent to compile, after consultations with his teachers and reference to some progressive courses of study now in use in different towns of New England, a course of study for the Elementary Schools of this Union District. This course has been printed and placed in the hands of our teach- ers.
We have a modern, up-to-date courss of study, suggestive and strong enough to keep our schools busy for a number of years to meet all of its requirements.
The work of each year in each subject is clearly outlined and set forth.
Our teachers deserve great credit for the loyal, tactful manner with which they accepted the change and adjusted their work to meet the demands of the new outline.
Our schools are fairly well equipped with text books and with three exceptions in Buckfield and one in Hartford have globes.
In nearly all of our schools we need more black-boards, wall maps and reference books. Imagine the crude attempts to teach geog- raphy and history for many years in some of our oldest schools without these aids.
This year we have organized a Parent Teacher Association in Buckfield and the Granges of Hebron and North Buckfield bave ta- ken a fine interest in the schools and manifested a desire to encour- age school work in many ways.
We trust that even a wider degree of interest will be shown next year.
I wish to urge the several towns of this Union District to increase the length of the school year to thirty-two weeks.
We must send the country boy and girl into the active life work to compete with the village boy and girl, who usually have the advan- tage of better teachers and superior school-room equipments. It is thought by the educational leaders that the city child needs from thirty-six to forty weeks per year.
22
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Why not give the country child every advantage that we can af- ford?
Teacher's meetings bave been held in each town to discuss the Course of Study and a Union District meeting was beld, with the teachers of Summer as invited guests, Jan. 9, 1914.
I wish to express my gratitude for kindness sbowo to me and mine by many citizens of the District, to acknowledge the help and many courtesies extended to me by your former Superintendent, Mr Sturte- vant, to thank the members of the several committees for advice, support and encouragement.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORENT WHITMORE, Superintendent.
School Report
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RESOURCES.
Unexpended $ 84 87
Summer (1912-13) (entered as paid last year) . . 61 41
Raised by the town 1,000 00
Common school fund
471 30
Mill tax
567 22
Equalization fund.
100.00
Interest on ministerial school fund
18 70
Tuition from Buckfield
111 35
$2,414 85
EXPENDITURES.
Teachers' salaries $1,648 60
Tuition
124 60
Conveyance
258 08
Janitors
39 10
Fuel
78 75
$2,149 13
Unexpended
$265 62
24
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
DATA TABULATED FOR COMMON SCHOOLS
School
Teacher
Weeks
Pay
Total
Visits
Spring Term
Tyler Corner Sadie E. Parsons
10
$ 9 00 $
00
30
Union
Mrs. Raymond Lovejoy
11
10 00
110 00
4
Whiting
Alma Holbrook
1
11
9 00
99 00
2
Center
Elsie M. Palmer
11
9 50
104 50
12
Mountain
Leora Berry
11
7 00
77 00
9
Glover
Martha Curtis
9 4/5
7 00
68 60
6
Fall Term
Tyler Corner F. Ethel Webber
13
$ 8 00 $ 104 00
3
Whiting
Roger Eastman
13
7 50
97 50
13
Union
Maude R. Gale
13
12 00
156 00
14
Center
Alma Holbrook
12
9 50
114 00
17
Mountain
Lillian Corbett
13
7 00
91 00
6
Glover
Martha Curtis
13
7 00
91 00
4
Town Farm
Mary A. Richardson
12
7 50
90 00
12
Winter Term
Tyler Corner
Mary A. Richardson
7
$ 8 50 $
59 50
0
Union
Maude R. Gale
7
10 50
73 50
1
Whiting
Inez Burnham
3
9 00
27 00
0
Center
Alma Holbrook
8
10 50
84 00
6
Mountain
Lillian Corbett
8
7 00
56 00
4
Glover
Martha O. Curtis
8
7 00
56 00
2
$ 356 00
13
Total
$1648 60|145
.
-
$ 549 10
63
$ 743 50
69
25
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
TUITION.
Paid town of Sumner bill of 1912-13 $61 41
Town of Canton 9 00
Town of Peru 11 00
Town of Summer, 1913-14
43 24
$124 65
CONVEYANCE.
R. O. Jordan, Line
$126 00
D. J. Chamberlain, Union 50 00
C. E. Mendall, Tyler 00
Frank Warren
2 00
G. McKenney
28 00
F. J. Farnum
25 00
Elisha Sampson 19 00
L, L. Blake
1 08
$258 08
FUEL.
C. H. Berry $11 00
H. A. Thompson 9 00
D. J. Chamberlain : 50
H. L. Curtis.
12 00
George E. Corliss 10 00
Earl Marston 50
John Marston 11 00
L. T. Monk
12 50
Raymond Berry
25
$78 75
JANITORS.
Mrs ' Martha Curtis, Glover school, spring, fall, winter $5 45
Earl Marstoo, Union school, spring, fall, winter ... 5 45 Raymond Berry, Mountain school, spring, fall, winter 5 45
Alma Holbrook, Center school, fall.
1 80
= Whiting school, spring 1 50
4
26
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Adna Gurney, Center, winter $2 00
F. Ethel Webber, Tyler, fall. 1 95
Alice Gurney, Center, spring 1 50
Roy Bragg, Tyler, spring 1 50
Roger Eastman, Whiting. fall 1 95
Mary Richardson, Town Farm, fall 1 80
Tyler, winter
1 75
Frank Andrews, cleaning, Union 3 00
L. T. Monk, cleaning, Whiting 2 00
Minnie Ford, cleaning, Town Farm 2 00
$39 10
FREE HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
RESOURCES.
Raised by town.
$ 25 00
Received from the State
208 33
$233 33
EXPENDITURES.
Tuition town of Buckfield
$280 00
66 Canton
15 00
$295 00
Overdrawal
$61 67
REPAIRS.
Raised by town.
$150 00
Received from town of Buck field
15 45
$165 45
EXPENDITURES.
Overdrawn $ 7 82
Mrs. T. W. Hammond 4 00
George Corliss 35 09
Herman Berry
40
27
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
George Corliss .$2 50
50 00
J. E. Irish. 42 50
20
W. L. Libby 1 00
A. Mitchel!
9 85
B. Spaulding & Sons
2 55
$155 71
Unexpended
$9 74
994
HEATER ACCOUNT, UNION SCHOOL.
RESOURCES.
Raised by town
...
.$80 00
EXPENDITURES.
G. L. Wadlin & Co., beater
$88 00
.. 6
installing beater
13 00
J. V. Tburlow, building chimney .
3 00
A. G. Marston, trucking and carpenter work.
: 20
$151 20
Overdrawal.
$71 20
TEXT BOOKS.
RESOURCES.
Raised by the town
$100 00
EXPENDITURES.
Overdrawn $ 4 10
M. A. Sturtevant 8 51
Merrill and Webber & Co 11 30
D. C. Heath & Co 3 04
Ginn & Co.
12 63
American Book Co
30 45
Rand, McNally & Co
12 44
28
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
B. H. Sanborn & Co
$ 3 60.
Milton and Bradley & Co 2 12
D. H. Knowlton & Co
72
E. E. Babb. 12 73
$101 64
Overdrawn
$1-64~
SUPERINTENDENT'S ACCOUNT
RESOURCES.
Unexpended .
$ 17 83
Raised by town
125 00
$142 83
EXPENDED.
Paid M. A. Sturtevant
$63 66
Florent Whitmore
60 00
Due Florent Whitmore to Feb. 1, 1914
2 50
$126 16
Unexpended
$16 67
LENGTH OF SCHOOL YEAR IN THE SCHOOLS.
Weeks
Tyler Corner
30 Union
31
Whiting 27
Center
.31
Mountain 32
Glover
30 4-5
Town Farm
12
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1914-15.
Common schools $1,000 00
High school 140 00
Repairs
250 00
Text books
125 00
Superintendent's salary.
133 33
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
1913.
Jan. 11, To Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Andrews, a son.
May 9, To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurney, a daughter.
Aug. 6, To Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bryant, a son.
Nov. 2, To Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bryant, a daughter. 1914.
Jan. 19, To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Park, a son (stillborn).
MARRIAGES.
1913.
February 8, Roxbury, Maine, Ernest C. Glover of Hartford and Hattie E. Delano of Canton.
September 29, Mechanic Falls, Maine, Albert V. Brown and Jennie R. Gammon, both of Hartford.
November 22, Lewiston, Maine, Clinton S. Thurlow, and Flossie F. Farrington, both of Hartford.
December 27, Sumner, Maine, Harold V. Millett of Hartford and Eva Mary Tibbetts of Sumner.
1914.
January 13, Canton, Maine, Harrison T. Bragg of Hartford and Mary Darrington of Canton.
30
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
DEATHS.
1913.
Canton, Maine, April 5, Mary L. Cone, age 57 years, 7 months, 4 days, born in Turner, Me.
Hartford, Maine, August 15, Daniel F. Neal, age 54 years, 8 months 18 days, born in Livermore, Me.
Hartford, Maine, September 16, Lucien Gouthier, age 3 months, 18 days, born in Lewiston, Me.
1914.
Hartford, Maine, January 19, infant Park (stillborn).
Hartford, Maine, January 20, Mary E. Carver, age 61 years, 10 days born in Oxford, Me.
Hartford, Maine, January 22, George Young, age 47 years, 6 montb, 4 days, born in Hartford.
Hartford, Maine, January 30, John Thompson, age 87 years, 2 months, 7 days, born in Hartford.
500 250
-
5823 100 2000 125- 140 251
533 125
Warrant For Town Meeting 100 1250 33.3
Oxford, ss State of Maine.
To John C. Marston, Constable of the town of Hartford, County of Oxford, Greeting:
In the name of the State of Maine you are hearby required to Do- tify and warn the inhabitants of said town of Hartford, qualified by law to vote in town affairs, to assemble at the town ball in said towu on Monday, the second day of March, A. D 1914, 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 see if the town will vote to accept the report of the several town officers. ( ///). . 125:
Art. 3. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year. 8 Art. 4. To see if the town will grant and raise such sums of mon- ey as may be necessary for the maintainance and support of schools, the poor, repair of roads and bridges, and to defray all other town charges for the ensuing year.
Art. 5. To see if the town will vote to maintain the Line school for the ensuing year.
Art. 6. To see if the town will vote to maintain the Glover school for the ensuing year. MUSS
Art. 7. To see if the town will vote to maintain the Town Farm school for the ensuing year.
Art. 8. To see if the town will vote to maintain the Mountain school for the ensuing year. yes
Art. 9, To see if the town will vote to have all winter road work turned on taxes. yes. -
Art. 10. To see if the town will vote to purchase an iron, or steel bridge to replace the wooden bridge between the residents of O. E. Hardy and Maple Grove cemetery, and raise the abutments and cut down the bill on each side of the bridge and raise money for same.
passed
32
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Art. 11. To see if the town will vote to choose a collector of taxes and fix his compensation. auction & De Muiston 9%
Art. 12. To see whether the town will vote to raise money, and what sum, for the maintainance of State aid highways during the ensuing year, within the limits of the town, under the provisions of section 18 of chapter 130 of the Public Laws of 1913. 100
Art. 13. To see if the towo will vote "yes" or "no" on the ques- tion of appropriating and raising money necessary to entitle the town to State aid, as provided in section 20 of chapter 130 of the Public Laws of 1913.
Art. 14. To see if the town will appropriate and raise the sum of $533 for the improvement of the section of state aid'road as out- lined in the report of the 'state highway commission, in addition to the amounts regularly raised for the care of ways, highways and bridges; the above amount being the maximum which the town is . allowed to raise under the provisions of Section 19 of Chapter 130 of the Public Laws of 1913. 5-33.
Art. 15. 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. yes
Art. 16. To see if the town will vote to accept the list of Jurors, as revised by the Board and Clerk and Treasurer. Inself.
Art. 17. To see if the town will vote to unite with two other towns to hire a Superintendent of schools for the ensuing year.
Art. 18. 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" 13th day of February, A. D. 1914.
EDMON BRYANT, EZRA KEENE,
W. H. ALLEN,
Selectmen of Hartford.
Clothing and Furnishings FOR MEN AND BOYS
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