USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > North Hampton > Annual reports of the selectmen, treasurer, highway agents, and board of education of the town of North Hampton, New Hampshire, 1914-1922 > Part 1
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GEN
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01847 7601
GC 974.202 N79AR, 1914-1923
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENTS
AND
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 14, 1914
EXETER, N. H. The News=Letter press 1914
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENTS
AND
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 14, 1914
EXETER, N. H. The News=Letter Press 1914
Town Officers
Moderator, JOHN W. WARNER.
Town Clerk and Treasurer, ROY R. ROLLINS.
OTIS S. BROWN,
Selectmen,
GILMAN H. MOULTON, GEORGE L. GARLAND.
Representative, FRED W. BERRY.
Highway Agents,
JUSTIN E. DRAKE,
DANIEL F. HERRON.
Supervisors of Check List,
ORRIN B. LEAVITT,
EMMONS T. BROWN, WALTER W. Goss.
Police and Constable, WILLIAM F. SIMPSON.
Board of Health,
ALBERT BACHELDER.
Auditors,
GEORGE A. BOYNTON.
JOSEPH O. HOBBS,
Board of Education,
FRED A. DREW,
ALBERT E. LOCKE.
Library Trustees,
EDWARD M. SMITH,
FRED L. DOW,
WILLARD H. PHILBROOK.
EBEN L. DALTON,
Cemetery Trustees,
ORRIN B. LEAVITT. OTIS S. BROWN,
LOUIS D. HILL,
EBEN L. DALTON,
EVA M. TAYLOR,
Town Warrant
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the Town of North Hampton, in the County of Rockingham, in said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs: [L. s.]
You are hereby notified to meet at Town Hall in said North Hampton on Tuesday, the tenth day of March next, at one of the clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following sub- jects:
1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year en- suing.
2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year, and make appro- priation of the same.
3. To see if the Town will vote to accept State Aid for roads.
4. To see what action the Town will take, if any, in regard to the purchase of a stone crusher.
To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal, this 16th day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fourteen.
OTIS S. BROWN, GILMAN H. MOULTON, GEORGE L. GARLAND, Selectmen of North Hampton.
A true copy of Warrant - Attest:
OTIS S. BROWN, GILMAN H. MOULTON,
GEORGE L. GARLAND, Selectmen of North Hampton.
Selectmen's Report
INVENTORY.
Resident land and buildings
$680,051 00
Non-resident land and buildings
377,067 00
Polls, 194
19,400 00
Horses, 245
27,765 00
Mule, 1
50 00
Oxen, 6
600 00
Cows, 592
27,215 00
Neats, 98.
2,604 00
Sheep, 4.
16 00
Hogs, 290
3,560 00
Fowls, 3,330
720 00
Vehicles, 54.
9,400 00
Wood and lumber
3,602 00
Stock in banks and other corporations in this state 8,000 00
Money on hand
68,760 00
Stock in trade
9,900 00
Mills and machinery
2,950 00
$1,241,660 00
Resident taxes
$8,163 91
Non-resident taxes
3,631 86
Amount committed to Collector
11,795 77
Uncollected February 15, 1914
129 08
State, County, Town, School, and Highway taxes $0.95 on $100
Little Boar's Head Village District rate, $0.12 on $100; tax, $515.14
5
STATE AND COUNTY
Paid State tax
$2,272 00
County tax
2,058 76
$4,330 76
DISCOUNT
Paid Collector, discount on taxes $475 99
ABATEMENTS
Paid Orrin B. Leavitt, on horse and cow $2 23
Walter W. Goss, on automobile 4 75
James H. Craig, on horse 1 43
Clifford S. Drake, on stock. 95
James Manuel, on automobile. 2 85
Frank Chapman, on poll
95
Howard Chevalier, on poll 95
George W. Heath, on house
4 75
$18 86
LIBRARY
Paid N. J. Groux, electric lighting $60 00
Books. 67 68
Edward M. Smith, books and supplies. . 62 01
Lucy M. Warner, Librarian 21 88
Edward M. Smith, wood 11 50
L. W. Fogg, Librarian. 53 50
Fred L. Dow, supplies . 20 35
Edward M. Smith, services 39 75
Insurance on building and books
50 00
$386 67
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Paid Rockingham County Light and Power Co., for electric lights $600 80
6
SCHOOLS
Paid Appropriation by law $2,257 50
Extra school money 595 00
Dog licenses 95 25
Literary fund
63 48
ROADS AND BRIDGES
Paid Daniel F. Herron, see report
$400 00
Lewis D. Hill, see report.
477 50
Justin E. Drake, see report
753 09
Payson H. Marston, Little road
8 00
Orice J. Moulton, Little road
4 00
Good Roads Machinery Co. 9 20
Fred C. Leavitt, team.
41 25
Fred C. Leavitt, oiling road
76 90
Warren B. Moulton, use of pump and labor on oil 13 00
Herman L. Norton, cutting bushes . .
15 00
George L. Garland, cutting bushes
Lila Block, gravel 6 00
11 40
Standard Oil Co., use of cart, 10 days. 50 00
Standard Oil Co., oil. 1,123 82
Emmons T. Brown, gravel and labor 28 75
$3,017 91
STATE AID ROAD
Paid Chester E. Seavey $29 25
Frank H. Leavitt. 29 25
Herman L. Norton. 9 00
August Block
20 25
Charles C. Dalton 24 75
Frank Moore. 33 75
George M. Smith 26 25
Elmer J. Smith. 36 00
George L. Garland 66 25
$3,011 23
7
Paid Robert L. Mitchell $49 63
Harold G. Hobbs 33 50
George E. Moulton 4 00
George Moore.
21 50
Carl R. Block.
17 00
Amos Atkinson
26 00
John Lynch .
19 00
Fred C. Leavitt 115 51
David J. Lamprey 209 45
Raymond O. Hobbs
6 00
Robert L. Mitchell.
10 00
Frank H. Leavitt 6 50
Chester E. Seavey
13 50
Frank Moore. 4 25
Russell P. Marston 2 00
Fred C. Leavitt
34 00
George L. Garland
22 50
George M. Smith
8 50
Walter W. Goss
2 00
Frank E. Moore 20 25
Robert L. Mitchell
8 75
George L. Garland
12 00
George E. Taylor
8 76
Irving W. Brown
31 50
$960 85
STATE BOULEVARD
Paid Eben L. Dalton, teams, spring $263 75
George E. Taylor, team 72 00
Walter E. Taylor, team
72 00
Herbert J. Tarlton, labor
45 00
Charles L. A. Garland, gravel 226 00
O. S. Brown, labor 75 00
Eben L. Dalton, teams, fall 156 00
Otis S. Brown, for men. 471 50
Otis S. Brown, expenses on tools 5 00
$1,386 25
Received from state, in full
$1,386 25
8
MISCELLANEOUS
Paid Robert L. Mitchell, labor on sidewalk . $5 50
George L. Garland, labor on sign boards 17 75 John Templeton, printing town reports. 27 00
Edward M. Smith, surveying 11 00 Edson C. Eastman, town record book . 14 00
Hemingways London Purple Co., arsen- ate of lead. 35 00
Perkins Post, Memorial day 25 00
Ceylon Spinney, taking Mr. Hobbs to hospital 14 14
J. W. Warner, sign boards and fare to Concord. 5 70
W. F. Simpson, painting sign boards 66 25
C. P. Jenness, watching fire . 1 50
A. P. Wendell, arsenate of lead 80 00
Walter H. Clark, labor on sprayer 6 05
Boston and Maine railroad, demurrage on oil cars 10 00
H. W. Johns Co., hand chemicals 180 00
Chadwick and Trefethen, repairs on sprayer 34 20
A. C. Dow, watching fire and cutting bushes. . 3 50
George D. Bachelder, watching fire 2 00
A. P. Wendell, arsenate of lead and police badge 25 80
Hislop Bros., use of hearse. 24 00
Warren B. Moulton, labor on well 4 55
Albert E. Locke, blacksmith work 6 80
Fremont P. Moulton, labor on chimney and drain pipe 7 83
Russell P. Marston, labor at South cemetery and watering trough. 5 50
James F. Leavitt, delivering blanks 3 00
O. B. Fogg, watering trough, two years . 6 00
Sarah A. Knowles, for hearse 3 00
9
Paid George E. Frost, watering trough $3 00 Frank A. Marston, care of chemicals, sign boards, attending fires, freight on chemicals 55 79
F. A. Gray, services on dog licenses 2 00
Eben L. Dalton, wood in 1912. 10 00
S. A. Dow, gasoline, oil, stamps, and stamped envelopes. 45 36
George L. Seavey, printing and postage 9 80
J. R. Dow, care of chemical and at- tending fires . 23 22
O. S. Brown, Collector's book, express, fares, and stamps. 6 25
A. E. Seavey, blacksmith work 6 70
David J. Lamprey, wood
8 50
Alvin C. Brown, watering trough. 3 00
Walter E. Taylor and Leon Knowles, spraying. 225 50
Edward M. Smith, plan of East ceme- tery. 3 00
Albert Bachelder, material used by
Board of Health. 5 70
Roy R. Rollins, telephone and soda 3 18
Warren B. Moulton, sign boards. 3 27
H. A. White, record of births and deaths, and Board of Health, 1911, 1912, and 1913 17 50
$1,056 84
OFFICIAL SERVICES
Paid George A. Boynton, Auditor $2 00
Gilman H. Moulton, Election Inspector 9 00
George D. Brown, Supervisor, 1911, 1912. . 28 50
George L. Seavey, Collector 125 00
George L. Garland, Selectman 42 00
Gilman H. Moulton, Selectman 42 00
10
Paid Otis S. Brown, Selectman $90 00 Roy R. Rollins, Town Clerk and Treas- urer . 45 00
W. F. Simpson, Constable and Police. .
47 00
Fred L. Shaw, Police 48 00
$478 50
DISBURSEMENTS
State and county $4,330 76
Discount . 475 99
Abatements
18 86
Library
386 67
Electric lights
600 80
Schools
3,011 23
Roads and bridges
3,017 91
State Aid road
960 85
State Boulevard .
1,386 25
Miscellaneous .
1,056 84
Official services
478 50
$15,724 66
RECEIPTS
On hand from last year $1,689 90
Received from uncollected taxes .
154 45
sale of gravel 8 50
collector of taxes
11,666 89
cemetery lots .
70 00
state, for roads
372 69
state, for boulevard
1,386 25
use of hearse
12 00
junk licenses
10 00
spraying 237 25
insurance tax. 60 00
savings bank tax 1,223 67
railroad tax
184 03
literary fund
63 48
11
Received from dog licenses $95 25
guardian of Moses L. Hobbs 14 14
estate of Daniel F. Herron
10 50
sale of hand chemicals
65 00
interest on deposit
85 34
$17,409 34
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Cash on hand
$1,798 00
Uncollected taxes
129 08
Due for spraying
33 50
Balance in favor of town
$1,960 58
No debt. Outstanding orders $113 32
OTIS S. BROWN, GILMAN H. MOULTON, GOERGE L. GARLAND, Selectmen of North Hampton.
Treasurer's Report
Dr.
Cash on hand.
$1,689 90
Amount received from junk licenses 10 00
use of hearse 12 00
George L. Seavey, Col- lector of taxes 11,821 34
state for boulevard 1,386 25
state for roads. 372 69
use of sprayer . 237 25
interest on deposit 85 34
sale of fire extinguishers
65 00
cemetery lots . 70 00
Daniel F. Herron estate. 10 50
dog licenses 95 25
state, insurance tax
60 00
railroad tax 184 03
savings bank tax. . 1,223 67
literary fund 63 48
sale of gravel
8 50
guardian Moses L. Hobbs
14 14
Cr. $17,409 34
Amount paid state tax $2,272 00
county tax
2,058 76
Selectmen's orders
11,280 58
Cash on hand.
1,798 00
$17,409 34
ROY R. ROLLINS, Treasurer.
North Hampton, N. H., February 20, 1914.
Cemetery Report
REPORT OF TREASURER OF CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS
CENTRE CEMETERY
Receipts
Cash on hand from last year .
$33 85
Interest received on fund
70 60
$104 45
Expenditures
Paid Orrin B. Leavitt.
$37 50
James F. Leavitt 1 00
Clinton Hendry 2 00
Frank Hendry
9 00
Robert L. Mitchell.
14 00
Fremont P. Moulton
4 40
$67 90
Cash on hand. $36 55
Interest received on Jonathan French fund
$4 07
Paid for care of lot
2 00
Cash on hand. $2 07
Interest received on William F. Preckle fund. $3 33
Paid for care of lot
2 25
Cash on hand. $1 08
14
EAST CEMETERY Receipts
Cash on hand from last year $58 13
Received interest on fund 72 99
$131 12
Expenditures
Paid Alvin C. Brown
$35 50
Cash on hand $95 62
Cash on hand February 15, 1914 $135 32
Received from cemetery lots $70 00
Paid Town Treasurer $70 00
Centre Cemetery Trust Fund, $2,200.00
One thousand dollars in the Strafford Savings bank at Dover, N. H .; one thousand dollars in the Portsmouth Trust and Guaranty Co .; one hundred dollars, Jonathan French fund, in the Amoskeag Svings bank at Manchester, N. H .; one hundred dollars, William F. Preckle fund, in the New Hampshire Savings bank at Concord, N. H.
East Cemetery Trust Fund, $1,800.00
Eight hundred dollars in the New Hampshire Savings bank at Concord, N. H .; one thousand dollars in the Amoskeag Savings bank at Manchester, N. H.
OTIS S. BROWN, Treasurer.
AUDITORS' REPORT
We, the undersigned, having examined the books and accounts of the Selectmen, Treasurer, and Treasurer of Ceme- tery Trustees, find them correct with proper vouchers.
JOSEPH O. HOBBS, GEORGE A. BOYNTON,
Auditors.
Highway Agents' Reports
REPORT OF DANIEL F. HERRON, HIGHWAY AGENT
Receipts
May 6, 1913, received from town. $200 00
September 2, 1913, received from town.
200 00
$400 00
Expenditures
Paid Eben L. Dalton $100 25
Minot R. Shaw 4 50
Herbert J. Tarlton
19 00
Fred Gravelle
25 00
James Woodbury
28 00
George Ashley.
9 00
David J. Lamprey
22 75
Goodwin A. Jenness
10 00
Chester P. Jenness .
12 00
George O. Moulton
5 00
M. H. Moulton
2 00
D. F. Herron.
152 00
$389 50
Returned to Town Treasurer
10 50
$400 00
ACCOUNT OF JUSTIN E. DRAKE, HIGHWAY AGENT June, 1913 Paid James Barton $22 37
Asa Booker
14 37
J. E. Drake. 53 79
J. R. French
74 37
16
Paid George P. Frost $15 00
Clarence Fogg. 21 00
Raymond Hobbs 15 12
James Hobbs. 10 12
Philip Hobbs
4 50
Frank Hendry
2 00
Clinton Hendry 19 12
Earl Knowles 3 00
L. W. Knowles 23 00
D. W. Knowles 17 00
Leon Knowles 12 00
Stanley Knowles 12 50
S. J. Knowles, gravel. 2 10
James Leavitt.
20 25
O. B. Leavitt
7 62
Frank Leavitt. 14 62
Morris Locke 4 50
George F. Marston 2 50
Herman Norton 45 99
Austin Norton.
11 00
Frank Philbrick 19 00
Joshua Drake
18 50
$465 34
June 3, received from town $400 00
Nov. 28, fall work:
Paid Earl Knowles $39 00
Leon Knowles . 23 00
L. W. Knowles 17 00
Joshua Drake
36 00
J. R. French 1 50
C. F. Smith. 4 50
L. W. Knowles, gravel 4 00
Mrs. S. J. Knowles, gravel. 11 50
Justin E. Drake, man and team 141 25
$277 75
Earl Knowles received from town
$39 00
17
Cutting bushes :
J. E. Drake. $5 00
Earl Knowles 1 00
Leon Knowles 2 00
Joshua Drake
2 00
$10 00
Nov. 25, received from town.
$314 09
$753 09
REPORT OF LEWIS D. HILL, HIGHWAY AGENT
Paid Lewis D. Hill $158 50
John Lynch
37 25
J. B. Paquin 22 00
R. P. Marston
30 00
Minot R. Shaw 33 25
George Moore
6 25
Frank Moore.
27 00
George P. Frost
19 00
Leon Knowles
13 00
Chester Seavey
11 00
George Smith
11 00
Walter Talyor
4 50
J. W. Philbrick
1 00
Amos Atkinson 21 00
Carl Block. 16 25
Fred C. Leavitt 4 50
Harry Whenal
2 00
Frank Burlingame 4 00
Carl Block, 155 loads of gravel 15 50
$437 00
18
BREAKING ROADS
Paid L. D. Hill
$11 25
L. B. Paquin
9 00
J. W. Philbrick. 4 00
Jack Osten. 4 00
John Lynch
3 00
R. P. Marston
3 00
R. L. Mitchell.
4 50
Chester Seavey
1 00
Carl Block.
75
$40 50
$477 50
Receipts
May 7
$300 00
June 26.
91 15
Nov. 25
42 20
Feb. 16
44 15
$477 50
Report of Trustees of Public Library
Soon after the beginning of the present fiscal year the Trustees met and considered the more urgent needs of the Library. The building itself seemed to demand our first attention, and accordingly, after giving the interior a thor- ough cleaning we ordered electric lighting fixtures, as a result of which the Library is now, for the first time, suitably lighted.
There has been a general demand from the Library patrons for new books, none having been purchased for quite a long time; but bearing in mind the recommendation in last year's report, and considering the future of the Library, we decided that we must first arrange to classify and recatalogue the books in such manner that the work should be permanent. As a result, we now have in practical operation a card cata- logue, in which all books can be found indexed under both author and title. It was our purpose to adopt such a catalogue system as should give to each volume its individual number. This number should be simple to write and should indicate the class to which the work belonged. It was also required that books by the same author should be adjacent on the shelves and the system should allow of indefinite expansion. We think we have attained all these ends in the system now in use. It is a modification of the "Dewey Decimal" class- ification and seems best suited to the needs of a Library such as ours. Fiction is kept in a class by itself and all the other works are divided into 44 classes and sub-classes.
A card charging system has been put in operation and this is found to be a great improvement over the former method which was unsuited to our present needs.
As an experiment, the trustees have ventured to provide for the reading room two magazines - The Century and St.
20
Nicholas, and a few other periodicals furnished by friends of the Library.
By reason of our unusually heavy expenses this year for permanent improvements we have limited our purchases of new books more than we should otherwise have done, but we have bought 64 volumes, of which 43 are fiction.
Our Library is of regular and increasing use to the older scholars in our schools for reference purposes, and while we have much good material in this line, our Library needs "balancing," by providing works in some departments of knowledge in which our resources are very scanty. We hope these needs may gradually be supplied by judicious purchases.
A considerable number of old books have been discarded for various reasons; most of them on account of being worn out. We think the expense of rebinding is not generally warranted in case of books still in print, as it would be more satisfactory to buy fresh copies if they should seem to be needed. We have, however, a few valuable books, now out of print, such as Dr. Kane's "Arctic Explorations," which should be rebound in a substantial and appropriate binding.
We have had presented to us 17 volumes, 10 of which are included in the valuable works, "Messages and Papers of the Presidents of the United States," given by Mr. S. A. Dow.
Since September the Library has been open continuously from 2 to 8 P. M. on both Wednesdays and Saturdays; thus increasing the Library hours from four to twelve per week.
A few months ago Mr. L. W. Fogg resigned his position as Librarian after 21 years of faithful and efficient service. He has been succeeded by Miss Lucy M. Warner, who has entered upon her duties with enthusiasm, and shows herself well adapted to the work of her position.
There are now 1860 volumes in the Library, of which 1130 are fiction. We find on our shelves many valuable books which evidently have been used but very little. Since the books are now arranged in the stacks according to their class- ification, we recommend that all perssons who are interested
21
in good reading make a personal inspection of the books in any departments in which they may have interest.
We estimate the requirements of the Library for the coming year to be as follows:
Salary of Librarian
$80 00
Fuel
20 00
Lighting
20 00
New books
110 00
Magazines and periodicals
10 00
Miscellaneous
10 00
Total
$250 00
We therefore recommend that the above sum of $250 be raised for Library purposes.
FRED L. DOW, EDWARD M. SMITH, W. H. PHILBROOK, Trustees of Library.
School Report
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Number of pupils enrolled 75
Boys 37
Girls . 38
Number of school weeks.
38
Number of visits by school board.
22
Visits by citizens and others 143
TEACHERS EMPLOYED
Helen E. Somerby, Caroline F. Pettingell, Alice A. Squire, Mildred L. Lane, Mabel D. Philbrook.
Carl L. Akeley, supervisor of music and drawing.
STUDENTS AT HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL
Abbott Brown.
Jessie Billings.
Wilbur Drew.
Marion Drake.
Arthur Lovett.
Etta Norton.
Lendo Marston.
Ruth Philbrook.
Carl Moulton.
Ruth Stillings.
Number attending secondary schools 12
Pupils attending every session during number of terms in- dicated by figures.
Grammar School
Louise Bachelder, 2. Laura Dinsmore, 1.
Marion Berry, 2.
Muriel Hill, 2.
Belle Davis, 2.
Doris Norton, 1.
Lydia Davis, 1.
M. Louise Philbrick, 2.
Florence Davis, 2.
Dawn Seavey, 2.
Marion Drake, 1. Melvin Chevalier, 1.
Dorothy Drake, 1.
Earl Ferguson, 2.
Philip Marston, 3.
Hazen Dinsmore, 1. Winthrop Marston, 1. Wallace Tuttle, 1.
George Whenal, 1.
23
Primary School
Raymond Chevalier, 1.
Norman Leavitt, 1.
Fred Dalton, 1.
Ruth Carter, 1.
Ivan Dinsmore, 1.
Jeannie Drysdale, 2.
Clarence W. Marston, 1.
Eula Parshley, 1.
Walter Mckenzie, 1.
Evelyn Philbrick, 1.
East School
Hazel Drew, 1.
Evan Brown, 2.
Emma Moulton, 2.
Nellie Moulton, 1.
Pauline Garland, 1.
Herbert Brown, 1. Osgood Garland, 2. Wellington Moulton, 3.
Harold Powers, 2 .
To the Citizens of North Hampton;
Your School Board reports one fact with great pleas- ure, that we now have as fine a corps of teachers as, we believe, can be secured for any country schools.
Our school rooms are well equipped with maps, globes, reference books, and all needful implements for school work, but there is still the great lack without which the best work cannot be done - a suitable building, well lighted and ven- tilated, and so situated that the schools will not be disturbed nearly every day during the winter season as they now are by the noises pertaining to Centennial hall.
Only when the citizens interest themselves, and determine that the children of North Hampton shall have the best obtainable, will we have schools equal to those in the country towns surrounding us.
Nothing short of a well-built, modern school house will put us on an equality with them, owing to the peculiar situ- ation we now occupy being in the building with a much- used hall.
24
With a central school building the East school can also be properly graded.
We trust that the parents will show their interest by at- tending the School District meeting and discussing the mat- ter.
In accordance with the school laws, we recommend that the following amounts be raised in addition to what the law requires to be raised for school purposes.
High school tuition $360 00
Text books and supplies 150 00
Insurance 30 00
Official services 75 00
FRED A. DREW, EVA M. TAYLOR, ALBERT E. LOCKE,
School Board.
25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT, FEBRUARY 18, 1914 SCHOOL BOARD OF NORTH HAMPTON
Receipts
Balance from last year $820 82
Received from Town Treasurer (regular) .. 2,257 50
Town Treasurer, extra money 595 00
Literary fund
63 48
Dog tax
95 25
Trustees of Centennial Hall 7 50
Tuition of Warren Godfrey 2 00
For Aldine Reader 28
For drinking cup
06
$3,841 89
Disbursements
Paid Helen E. Somerby $555 00
Caroline F. Pettingel!
512 00
Mabel D. Philbrook.
228 00
Mlidred Lane 154 00
Alice Squire
94 50
C. L. Akeley
223 85
School supplies and books 96 60
Transportation of pupils
314 20
Tuition at Hampton High school 288 00
Janitor services 99 00
Wood
149 50
Coal
60 68
Margeson Bros., desk
22 50
Thomas P. Thomas, repairs 31 20
Boardman & Norton, disinfectant 4 00
W. F. Simpson, repairs
36 78
Warren B. Moulton, repairs
7 35
Fred A. Drew, expenses
11 75
Edward M. Smith, expenses 5 38
Irving W. Brown, repairs 9 69
Albert E. Locke, labor
9 80
26
Paid Belle S. Dearborn, lumber $10 80
C. W. Philbrick, repairs 11 33
George D. Brown, grading 38 25
Eva M. Taylor, services
4 00
Albert E. Locke, expenses
1 10
E. L. Dalton, labor 2 38
R. E. Lane, order books 1 81
Earle H. Knowles, labor
3 35
N. T. Ridlon, repairs
1 50
S. J. Knowles, work on flag pole
75
Official services
77 00
$3,066 05
Cash in Treasury
$775 84
$3,841 89
EDWARD M. SMITH, Treasurer.
February 18, 1914.
We certify that we have this day examined the accounts of Treasurer of School District and find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
L. W. FOGG, GEORGE A. BOYNTON, Auditors.
BIRTHS Registered in the Town of North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1913.
DATE OF BIRTH, 1913
PLACE OF BIRTH
SEX
NO. OF CHILD
COLOR
NAME OF FATHER
NAME OF MOTHER
March
27
North Hampton
F
3
W
Charles L. Bachelder Ernest W. Towle
Jessie F. Butler Louise Johnson Jennie O. Donnell
Frankie M. Tuttle
June
4
North Hampton
F
2
George D. Batchelder Walter T. Parshley
Lou Marston
8
North Hampton
F
2
July
27
North Hampton
F
3
Harry E. Carter
Nellie M. Marston
August
17
North Hampton
M
3
Daniel Ryan
Margaret Mullen Elizabeth W. Gilpatrick
December
2
North Hampton
M
2
66
Samuel Brown
30
North Hampton
M
4
May
19
North Hampton
M
1
MARRIAGES Registered in the Town of North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1913.
DATE
PLACE OF MARRIAGE
NAMES
RESIDENCE
AGE
February
20
North Hampton
Roy Garland Marjorie Purvis
North Hampton North Hampton
29
34
April
21
North Hampton
Russell P. Hutchins Mary A. Bisbee
Wells, Me. North Livermore, Me.
28
October
20
North Hampton
Julian A. Pollak Louise Hyman
Cincinnati, O. New York, N. Y.
25
October
25
Greenland
Percy T. Perkins Emma F. Coleman
North Hampton Greenland
23
December
1
North Hampton
Frank L. Mackinlay Edith M. Fenwick
Medford, Mass. North Hampton
35
December
27
Hampton
Chester J. Sellers Carrie M. Burgess
Boston, Mass. North Hampton.
31
27
22
35
DEATHS Registered in the Town of North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1913.
AGE
DATE, 1913
NAME
Yrs.
Mos.
Days A
January
14
Isadora Garland
58
11
21
Simon D. Page
Judith Rollins Lavina Marston
March
22
Emily Marston
73
1
Simon Fogg
29
J. Hamilton Davis
68
2
20
Elijah Davis
Sophie A. Hook
April
17
Edith I. Winch
5
Herman L. Winch
Edith V. Thompson
July
10
Charles C. Binney
57
8
20
Horace Binney
24
S. Jewell Knowles
68
4
5
Samuel Knowles
September
7
Fanny S. Marston
73
9
Thomas Cheswell
October
2
Mary J. Taylor
80
8
5
Reuben Rand
14
Daniel F. Herron
75
19
Peter Herron
November
5
Eben H. Dalton
71
2
5
Rufus Dalton
Eliza Johnson
Elizabeth M. Jewell
Olive Chesley
Susan Hitchman Mehitable L. Bickford
NAME OF FATHER
NAME OF MOTHER
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENTS AND
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 15, 1915
EXETER, N. H. The News=Letter Press 1915
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENTS
AND
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 15, 1915
EXETER, N. H. The News=Letter Press 1915
Town Officers
Moderator, JOHN W. WARNER. Town Clerk and Treasurer, ROY R. ROLLINS. Selectmen,
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