USA > New Hampshire > Sullivan County > Claremont > Annual report of the selectmen and other town officers of Claremont, N.H. for the year ending 1894 > Part 3
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In closing, it is our pleasure, no less than our pride, to commend to the attention of all friends of the school the very neat and valua- ble catalogue just issued by the Stevens High School Aluruni Asso- ciation. It is a model of its kind, reflecting great credit upon the promoters, and cannot fail to greatly interest the reader.
OSMON B. WAY, Chairman of Committee. Claremont, Feb. 28, 1894.
Report of the School Board
OF THE TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT, FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 15th, 1894.
We respectfully submit the following report for the fiscal school year ending Feb. 15, 1894. Excellent work has been done in two of the primary schools and marked improvement has been made in the others.
Good work has been done in the intermediate schools. The return of Miss Dow to the Grammar school has ensured excellent work there.
The Draper Corner scool has done excellent work under Miss Bailey.
The outside schools have accomplished as much, we think, as could have been expected with the numerous disadvanta- ges under which they are conducted.
During the past year at least five steps in advance have been taken.
Ist. A course of study for the primary, intermediate and grammar schools has been prepared, at considerable labor on the part of the teachers, and when completed should be published.
2nd. A teachers' association has been formed, which holds its sessions at least three half days each term, which all teachers are required to attend, and at which, in accordance with prior appointment, discussions are held on methods of instruction in the various branches of school work. Many valuable hints are received from this interchange of views, and much good will come from it.
3rd, Drawing has been taught in all the village schools.
4th. Our road agent, Mr. Lewis, has built concrete side walks from Broad Street to the High Street school house and from Pleasant Street to the Grammar School.
5th. An excellent school house is in process of construc- tion at West Claremont.
We desire to suggest other needs of our schools.
Ist. Concrete walks should be extended to each of the
38
village school houses. We long ago built suitable side walks to the principal places of business, to the depot and to the High School-all for the use of adults, who are protected by heavy shoes and rubbers, while we force our young children, thinly shod and helpless, to wade through mud and slosh and sit in the school room all day with wet feet.
2nd. It often happens that some school is closed for a few days or a few weeks on account of illness, resignation, or other unavoidable absence of a teacher. One additional should be employed who is competent to temporarily take charge of any of our rooms including those of the high school and when not substituting, be employed in giving aid to any pupils needing special attention to enable them to hold their places in their classes; and there is very great need of work in this line in almost every class. Such substitute is regu- larly employed in many towns, we are informed.
3rd. At no other places in town is a system of public sewerage more essential than at our village school houses.
4th. As an experiment we would suggest closing the schools at Slab City, Bartlett Division, on Bible Hill and in the Long Division, providing transportation for the pupils attending them to the village which could probably be satisfac- torily done at less expense than the cost of maintaining schools at these places and without materially increasing the cost of the village system, we believe better results would be obtained, and if so the same policy should be adopted at West Claremont by bringing there in the same way the pu- pils now attending the Junction school, the Paddock Division and Grannis Division, and establishing a graded system. If parents would visit both systems of schools and observe the different progress made by pupils in our graded village schools and those equally bright in the outside schools they would insist on this action at once.
The old fashioned mode like the spinning wheel and hand loom did excellent work in their day, but new and improved methods in education as in art, science and manufacture in- variably drive out the old.
5th. The proper management of our schools require vastly more time and much more needs the constant exercise of care, attention and, we might say, professional skill, than is realized by those who have not undertaken it, and should not be thrust upon those burdened with other business upon which they rely to support themselves and their families.
39
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Men fit for the position are sure to have other and re- munerative employment which must be neglected while their time is taken in school matters practically without compensa- tion, or else duties of the office be neglected.
Your school board is compelled to perform for a mere pit- tance what demands the continuous work of a faithful official, a man thoroughly trained in his profession, who would earn, and should receive a salary of at least $1200.00. This is not good policy, and is not followed in business enterprises nor in other lines of the public service.
Try the same methods in the management of your banks, your corporations or even in the election of your ever self sacrificing Town Fathers and what results would you expect or get?
Money is freely raised, and properly so too, for street lighting, road making and various other things that enhance the value of real estate or contribute to the convenience and comfort of our citizens, while a policy of retrenchment and economy is pursued in regard to the education of our child- ren-the most important and responsible duty with which we are charged and in which we should be the most liberal. The present and the future of our town depends more upon the education and intelligence of its citizens than upon its hoarded wealth, the condition of its streets or the conven- ience and accessibility of its houses.
As before stated our schools are doing good work, yet they are not accomplishing for our children what they might, and would with the aid of an efficient superintendent.
5th. We know all these things cost money and we ear- nestly urge all tax payers who feel that our expenditures must not be increased to consider whether retrenchments might not be made in other matters and the money appro- priated for these purposes instead and then vote accordingly at our town and school meetings. If we cannot buy all we want let us spend our money for what is most needed.
The Roll of Honor, the accounts of the treasurer and dis- tribution of the Tappan Fund and the usual statistical tables are appended so far as they could be completed, the change in the fiscal year making it impossible to finish them at this time.
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON, Board of HERMON HOLT, O. C. SARGENT, Education.
TAPPAN FUND.
E. F. HOUGHTON, Treasurer School Board, in account with Town School District.
1893.
Dr.
March 20, To Cash on hand,
$
25
June 15, To Cash recieved from Town
600 00
Nov 23, To Cash received from Town,
600 00
Feb. 14, 1894, To Cash received from Town, Paid in Prizes as follows:
630 00-1,830 25
Cr.
1st Term.
2d Term.
3d Term.
Total.
Puckershire,
$ 16 15
$ 15 25
$ 16 25
$ 47 65
Paddock Division.
6 85
6 50
5 60
18 95
West Claremont ...
22 30
30 10
31 35
83 75
Ciarement Junction
17 05
10 50
13 25
40 80
Bible Hill.
9 40
8 25
6 30
23 95
Slab City
15 55
9 80
7 20
32 55
Long Division.
6 70
11 95
9 70
28 35
Bartlett
5 75
5 (5
6 20
17 00
Draper Corner
47 10
42 75
38 80
128 65
Terrace
37 85
37 35
30 70
105 90
North St.
38 05
36 65
38 25
112 95
High St.
25 70
32 40
33 15
98 30
Bluft
28 35
38 20
40 20
99 70
Bluff Intermediate,.
41 90
42 45
44 70
129 05
High St.
55 10
50 75
54 95
160 80
Grammar, .
179 75
194 55
194 70
569 00
$598 60
$618 40
$610 40
$1,827 40
Cash on hand, Feb. 15, 1894.
2 85
$1,830 25
Grannis
5 90
9 80
6 50
22 20
Broad St. Primary.
39 15
36 10
32 60
107 85
2
REPORT OF Treasurer of School District
E. F. HOUGHTON, Treasurer, in account with Claremont School District.
1893.
Dr.
March 20, To cash on hand,
$ 106.10
May 6, Received from town,
1 50.00
June 17,
66
500.00
23, 66
66
1,500.00
Nov. 25, 66
2,000.00
1894.
66
500.00
Feb. 8, 66
66
66
1,650.00
15,
1893.
Cr.
$ 8.00
25, Edward A. Cassidy, wood,
10.00
28, Albert Dean, 7.20
8.00
Apr.
I, Euclid Thibodeau, wood, . 5.00
4.60
I, J. L. Kimball, labor, 8,: Robert Clow, shavings,
.90
12, James B. Bartlett, wood,
28.00
May
I,'O. F. Jenkins, labor,
8.00
9, C. L. W. Thomas, labor,
2.00
IO, J. L. Kimball, labor,
.50
26, E. S. Bailey, incidentals,
1.91
June 3,"A. C. Ward, labor,
4.50
16, Chas. A. Fisher, wood,
18.65
16,1Ora C. Cowles, wood,
68.00
16, O. F. Jenkins, labor,
6.50
16, Austin T. Cowles, labor,
7.50
16, Wm. L. Winch, transportation,
10.00
16,"E. C. Bailey 66
10.00
16, Laura Seaver
10.00
17, Janitors, spring term,
51.50
17, Teachers
1,783.50
July 6, E. W. Prouty, kerosene,
.30
6, John Tyler, water rent,
4.00
Aug. 16, S. E. Gould, wood,
24.00
.
66
$ 6,406.10
March 21, Hermon Farrington, labor,
29, Wm. Dowlin, labor,
42
1
Aug.
19, O. F. Jenkins, labor,
$ 3.00
22, Mrs. D. F. Cutting, labor,
2.50
26, C. V. Paddock, 2.00
29, Ellen Conlin 66
2.50
31, Mary Claflin 66
II.OO
2, Mrs. James Brown, 66
7.50
2, Mrs. S. Dole,
2.00
5, Mrs. J. Terry,
2.50
5, Lizzie Porter, 66
4.50
7, A. C. Ward, 66
1.50
8, Mrs. E. A. Stockwell, “
2.00
8, John Taylor, shavings,
2.00
9, Mrs. C. P. Dresser,
3.50
20, A. C. Ward,
.20
27, Haskell & Tolles, Mdse.,
6.97
Oct.
6, R. Clow, labor,
4.50
Nov.
4, D. H. Johnson & Son, brooms,
4.65
24, Wm. L. Winch, transportation,
10.00
24, Laura Seaver,
10.00
24, H. A. Brown,
66
10.00
24, Janitors, fall term,
67.00
24, Teachers,
1,966.00
Dec.
4, C. H. Hubbard, coal,
67.42
4, wood,
2.00
5, Ralph Ainsworth, wood,
24.75
19, F. L. Gould,
1.00
28, Willie Dowlin, shavings,
1.60
1894. Jan 4, John Tyler, water rents,
6.00
18, A. C. Ward, wood,
3.10
29, Mrs. Charles Papps, labor,
6.00
29, D. H. Johnson & Son, brooms,
2.25
31, Mrs. R. C. Buckman, labor,
2.00
Feb. 9, C. M. Leete, mdse.,
.75
IO, C. H. Hubbard & Co., wood,
10.75
IO, C. H. Wilson & Co., Supplies.
3.14
IO, Geo. F. Scott,
66
5.10
IO, Scott & Rein,
66
10.30
10, Cornish School Board, tuition,
48.00
12, James Caffrey, wood,
12.50
12, A. T. Cowles, labor,
1.50
15, F. L. Gould, wood,
10.00
Sept.
48
Feb.
15, C. V. Paddock, wood,
$ 13.50
15, Wm. Wheeler, labor,
2.40
15, C. H. Wilson & Co., supplies,
2.00
15, E. F. Houghton,
21.50
15, Wm. L. Winch, transportation,
10.00
15, Nicholas Gaffney,
8.00
15, Janitors, winter term (in part),
65.40
15, Teachers,
¥
1,596.60
15, E. A. Stockwell, kindling,
1.00
15, Geo. Cutting,
1.50
15, Lizzie Porter,
.50
15, Wm. Price,
.50
15, Wm. Wheeler, 66
66
.50
15, Cash on hand to balance,
254.91
$ 6,406.10
BOOKS AND SUPPLY ACCOUNT.
Dr.
1893.
To cash on hand, $ 5.44
March 20
received from Town, 500.00
June 17
66
66
300.00
Dec. I
200.00
1 894.
" sale of Books and Supplies, 42.20
Feb.
I 5
$ 1,047,64
1893.
Cr.
$ 6.00
Jan. I7
John E. Potter & Co.,
7.00
White River Paper Co.,
18.00
University Pub. Co.,
32.70
American Book Co.
24.72
Jan.
I7
Boston School Supply Co.,
4.50
J. L. Hammett,
3.50
William Ware & Co.,
7.50
Sugar River Paper Mill Co., Western Pub. Co.,
60.90
Nov. 24 Houghton Mifflin & Co., D. C. Heath & Co., University Pub. Co.,
5.95
3.13
19.48
66
1.25
15, Elmer Kenyon,
51.00
Silver Burdette & Co.,
38.22
Educational Pub. Co.,
44
Nov.
William Ware & Co.,
$ 31.20
American Book Co.,
10.80
Silver, Burdette & Co.,
39.00
Sugar River Paper Mill Co., Boston School Supply Co., J. L. Hammett,
14.50
326.79
1 894. Feb. 12 American Book Co.,
17.76
University Pub. Co.,
18.24
Boston School Supply Co.,
4.50
Western Pub. Co.,
86.39
D. C. Heath & Co.,
29.93
Lee & Shepard,
1.31
White River Paper Co.,
5.50
William Ware & Co.,
12.00
J. L. Hammett,
58.76
Silver Burdette & Co.,
27.55
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
7.25
Sugar River Paper Mill Co.,
19.08
Educational Pub. Co.,
3.00
Freights and Express,
31.32
$ 1,047.64
BUILDING AND REPAIR FUND.
1893.
Dr.
Sept.
13
To cash received from Town,
$ 100.00
Dec.
I
300.00
9
300.00
1894.
Jan., I3
66
500.00
Feb.
15
66
66
100.00
1893.
Cr
May
I Geo. D. Walker, labor and mortar,
$4.50
June I7 Burt Chellis, lumber, Bela Chapin,
13.50
July 17 Herbert E. Fitch, labor,
15.75
Aug. 12 F. W. Heyward, "
2.00
2I Burt Chellis, lumber,
14.74
23 Albert Dean, labor,
9.35
Sept. 2 Burt Chellis, lumber,
2.62
$ 1,300.00
29.52
20.16
45
Sept. 8 B. F. Severance, mortar,
$ 4.26
18 D. D. Griffith, labor, 13.50
Oct. 7 C. L. Martin, 6.42
13 Mary E. Keith, school house lot,
100.00
Nov. 14 Geo. D. Walker, labor and mortar,
8.82
24 Freeman & O'Neil Mf'g Co., lumber, E. S. Carleton, labor,
35.12
Dec.
2 Geo. B. Farrington, labor,
11.50
8 B. F. Severance, mortar,
2.85
12 Burt Chellis, lumber,
.50
16 C. H. Thompson, labor,
1.75
9 H. R. Beckwith, labor and material,
300.00
1894
Jan. 13 H. R. Beckwith, labor and material, 400.00
Feb. IO C. J. Casey, " 9.15
12 John L. Barnard, " 6.00
13
1.70 Freeman & O'Neil Mf'g. Co., lumber, J. G. Briggs, labor, 1.75
20.20
Miller & Putnam,
105.48
Geo. H. Stowell, 25.85
Herbert E. Fitch, labor,
19 80
Geo. D. Walker,
1.75
C. P. Bailey,
66
.20
C. L. Martin,
.75
H. B. Converse, 66
.25
Cash on hand to bal.,
107.22
$ 1,300.00
BUILDING AND REPAIRING SCHOOL HOUSES. Paid Mary E. Keith, building lot for West Claremont School House, $ 100.00
School Board, for H. R. Beckwith act. of building West Claremont School House, 700.00
School Board, for repairing school houses, as per vote,
500.00
$ 1,300.00
We, the undersigned, have examined the account of the Treasurer of Claremont Town School District, E. F. Hough- ton, and find the same correct with proper vouchers.
E. J. TENNEY, E. B. HEYWOOD, HERMON HOLT,
Auditors.
1 5 Boynton & Ellis, mdse.,
23.20
46
Names of Districts.
Summer,
Names of Teachers.
No. of Pupils.
Av. Daily At.
L'gth in w'ks. No. P'p'ls in
D. b'tn 5 & 15
Wages per
month inclu-
ding board.
Puckershire,
Mabel Tolles 60
25
$26 00
Paddock Division.
Mabel S. Thomas Gratia S. Chadbourne
2-2
20
10
26 00
7
7
10
20 00
6
6
12
20 (0
West Claremont.
Frances E. Fisher.
34
26
11
28 00
Sarah B. Colby, 66
34
30
10
Boys, 580,
Girls, 632,
24 00
Bible Hill.
S
Amy L. McQuaid.
8
7
6
5
9
20 00
S
Sarah B. Colby
13
12
10
28 00
Joseph A. Cutts
9
8
12
28 00
W
Lillian J. Dean
8
7
10
24 00
S
Ida McCoy
8
7
11
20 00
F Stella E. Putnam 66
13
12
12
20 00
W
F Lillian J. Dean
11
10
11
20 00
S
Flora A. Magown
7
6
11
24 00
Bartlett Division.
F
Anna L. Hall
8
7
12
24 00
W
Minnie H. Tolles
10
7
10
20 00
8
Josephine M. Bailey 66
47
43
12
32 00
Draper Corner.
F
43
40
12 12
32 00
S
Myra L. Briggs 66
52
47
12
32 00
Broad St. Primary.
F
54
44
12
32 00
Hattie F. Rossiter.
53
46
12
28 00
Terrace Primary.
F
54
42
12
28 00
North Street Primary.
F
51
43
12
2. 00
Minnie L. Back
44
40
12
28 00
High St. Primary.
F
49
44
|12
28 00
W
Sarah L. Senter
43
10
32 00
S
Ruth E. Hubbard
41
36
12
28 00
F
Florence C. Whitney
45
42
12
28 00
1
W
Amy L. McQuaid
49
10
28 00
S
Mary A. Jones 66
50
45
12
32 00
High St. Intermediate.
F
53
46
12
32 00
W
Mabel Tolles
53 40
34
12
32 00
Bluff Intermediate.
F
43
39
12
32 00
W
39
12
32 00
60 00
S
Anis L. Flanders Sarah B. Lord
139 133 12
60 00
Grammar.
Hattie E. Moses.
40 00
F
Ruth E. Hubbard.
36 00
Sarah B. Lord
32 00
Isophene K. Dow
131
112
60 00
Ida M. Mason
40 00
36 00
S
12
24 00
Addie M. Walker
12
40 00
W
12
40 00
25
18
11 112
Total, 1212
12
28 00
Claremont Junction.
Georgia A. Baker.
21
19
10
24 00
Aleen E Messer
16
12
15
10
11
2 00
F
7
12
20 00
W
6
12
11
10
24 00
Grannis Division.
W
45
12
28 00
49
12
28 03
W
60
56
12
28 00
S
Jennie D. Alexander. 16 Isophene K. Dow
126 108 12
40 00
40 00
32 00
Isophene K. Dow
W Ruth E. Hubbard Sarah B. Lord
32 00
Music and Drawing
EDWARD F. HOUGHTON, ) O C. SARGENT, HERMON HOLT,
School Board.
5
10
20 00
34
27
12
24 00
Slab City.
Long Division.
32 00
W
45
32 00
37 66 Florence M. Blanchard. 58
Bluff Primary.
12
32 00
Lillian S. Kimball,
26 00
28 00
17
· Roll of Perfect Attendance.
PUCKERSHIRE. One Term: Suel Smith, Guy Jewett, Florence White, Ethie Bugbee, Bertha Smith, Goldie Slack, Lubest Bugbee, Perley Smith. Two Terms: Frank Bailey. Three Terms: Willie Allen, Perley Stockwell, Willie Stockwell.
PADDOCK DIVISION. Two Terms: Faith M. Paddock. Three Terms: C. Har- rold Paddock, Leon A. Price, William A. Price.
WEST CLAREMONT. One Term: Charles Hart, Alice Cleary, Millie Cleary, Mary Lewis, Willie Ware, Bessie Lewis, Leon'rd Lovejoy, Florence White, Henry Lovejoy, Jessie Martin, Walter Finn, George Martin, Eugene Lovejoy, Fred Thibodeau, Frederick Thibodeau, Arthur Thibodeau. Two Terms. Matilda Dahms, Hume Farington, Adolph Dahms, Robert Cleary, Herman Dahms, Wil- lie Dean. Three Terms: John Smith.
CLAREMONT JUNCTION. One Terin: Will Messer, Squair Race, William Jacobs Arthur Sanderson, Gertrude Douglass, Lizzie Jacobs. Two Terms: Elmer Ken- yon, Lucy Kenyon. Three Terms: Charles Kenyon, Edward Kenyon.
BIBLE HILL. One Term: Alice Buckman, Maggie Adams, Clyde Pingrec. Two Terms: Sidney Converse, Chas. Stimpson. Three Terms: George Stimp- son, Nancy Stimpson.
SLAB CITY. One Term: Arthur Richardson, Eva Richardson, Lizzie Porter, Grace Dana. Two Terms: Warren Dole, Edson Dole, Arthur Johnson. Three Terms: Harry Kenyon, Plummer Caffrey.
LONG DIVISION. One Term: Mabel Harris, Robert Penkratz, Maurice Thompson, Daisy Eaton, Daisy Church. Two Terms: Bertie Piper.
GRANNIS DIVISION. One Term. Albert Brown, Carrie Huntley, Jennie Hunt- ley.
BARTLETT DIVISION. One Term: Minnie Stearns, Lizzie Thibodeau, George Cutting, Frank Howe, Henry Lamker. Two Terms: Cleon Winch.
DRAPER CORNER. One Term: Edward Ainsworth, Edward Barney, Charles Brackett, Agnes Baraby, Flossie Damon, Arthur Damon, Arthur Howe, Earl Howe, Lulu Herrick. Two Terms: Clyde Brackett, Margie Gowdey, Willie Schnyer, Annie Schnyer, Fred Webb, Carl Webb.
BROAD STREET PRIMARY. One Terin: Orvis Crain, George Collins, Max Cole, Irving Crowther, Willie Hale, Lambert Lamberton, Dean Putnam, Sam Putnam, Leroy Parmelee, Eddie Piper, Albert Rand, Leslie Smith, Bertie Piper, Florence Burns, Eva Clark, Lizzie Campbell, Ida Howe, Myrtie Hawkins, Ruth Lamberton, Eleanor Wheeler, Lee Knights, Stella Rowell, Ruth Freeman, Alden Hurd, Alice Merrill. Two Terms: Aggie Hurd, Robert Cross, Willie Burns, George Burrill, Eddie Morrill, Ethel Benjamin. Lillian Fisher, Blanche Jewett, Grace Kelsey, Josie Maley, Eva Crain. Three Terms. Harold Jenks, Roger Rand, Bertha Dens- more.
TERRACE PRIMARY. One Term: Jesse Frail, Frank Cragin, Leslie Bartlett, Wilfred Rivers, Ceril Rivers, Alton Caswell, Dwight Papps, Mabel Adams, Ethel Fitch, Mildred Brown, Lottie Leavitt, Florence Carroll, Hilda Clow, Jennie Small, Annie Sharkey, Minnie Stammers, Gratha Stearns, Maggie Collins. Two Terms: Frank Rickard, James Collins, John Brooks, Girtie Goss, Inez Officer, Allce Bailey, Grace Carroll, Jessie Duncan, Bessie Pendleton, Ellen Rich. Three Terms: Ralph Adams, James Cragin, Bertha Stearns, Roy Stearns.
NORTH STREET PRIMARY. One Term: Robbie Cross, Gracie Colston, Rosie Cross, Minnie Deney, Charlotte Hastings, Florris Hill, Bicey Kittrick, Floyd Russell, George Tandy, Bert Young, Mary Ano, Sadie Delonier, Harry Delonier, Walter Goodrow, Delia G odrow, Raimond Lozo, James Pagan, Gracie Pagan, Willie Spaulding, George Spaulding, Eddie Sylvester, Gilbert Lozo. Two Terms: John Caffrey, Wilbur Currier, Roy Dressel, Fred Caffrey.
BLUFF PRIMARY. One Terin: David Milne, Charles Sharky, Thadeus Papps, Eddie Rock, Lyndes Rickard, Leslie Sherwin, Gardner Wheeler, Grace Rich, Mary Wiley, Ruth Winn, Della Young, Arthur Carroll, John Cragain, Leonard Hales, John Lamberton, Arthur Spring, Horace Whitney, Florence Carroll, Mag- gie Carroll. Charlotte Hastings, Ruth Lamberton, Florence Pagan, Mabel Rich- ardson, Grather Steagns. Two Terms: Arthur Hurley, Clara Rock,
HIGH STREET PRIMARY. One Term: Eugene Ayer, Willie Campbell, George Collins, Orvis Crain, Hartley Curtis, Samuel Curtis, Carl Dole, Willie Hale, Fred Kelsey, George Kempton, Samuel Putnam, Bert Smalley, Leslie Smith, George Tandy, Laura Abertine, Ethel Bailey, Elsie Benjamin, Florence Burns, Lizzie Campbell, Eva Clark, Nellie Hawkins, Carrie Mccullough, Ruby Stockwell, Cassie Timson. Two Terms: George Severance, Mildred Benjamin.
BLUFF INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. One Term: Jennie Clark, Evelyn Haskell, Luella Phelps, Lillian Rickard, Ida Rock, Mabel Stearns, Eva Tolles, Charlie Brooks, Willett Brown, Harry Goward, James Hodgson, Winnifred Jenkins, Lenna Newell, Grace Rich, Mary Wiley, George Bennett, Herman Dressel, Robert Donegan, Charlie Hastings, David Milne, Fred Stearns, Leslie Sher- win, Johnnie Ticknor. Two Terms: Mamie Brady, Grace Cross, Louise Carroll, Lillian Piper, Isabell Rawson, Emma Piper, James Hodgson, Harold Haskell, Effie Washburn.
48
HIGH STREET INTERMEDIATE. One Term: Jewett Atwood, Eugene Ayer, Wil- lis Ayer, Grace Bailey, Etta Brown, Bertha Case, Rollen Cleveland, Ella Cutts, Carrie Easter, Mark Emery, Nina Frost, Eddie Johnson, Jeffries Leete, Robert Lull, Agnes Maley. Joseph Osgood, Minnie Putnam. Willie Putney, Arthur Rand Horace Redfield, Edith Scott, Albert Smalley, Leon Smalley, Gertrude Smart, Ruby Stockwell, Kate Swansholm, Olo Tandy, Henry Walker, John Walker, Charles Warren, Gardner Wheeler. Two Terms: Florence Bean, Frank Chand- ler, Sadie Fisher, Bessie Heath, Clyde Heywood, Albert Hill, James Trull, Nellie Walker, Florence Warren.
GRAMMAR. One Term: Clarence Ainsworth, Guy Bartlett, Wm. Brown, Carl Eaton, Arthur Gould, Harry Mitchell, Robert Rossiter, Grace Alexander, Mabel Benjamin, Beatrice Benson, Bertha Campbell, Mary Clark, Myra Dunsmoor. Nora Hayward, Marrion Hodgson, Ella Lake, Emma Moody, Louise Sargent, Clara Smart, Minnie Tebo, Dora Willey, George Blish, John Dwyer. Robert Haskell, Rush Johnson, Robert Lull, Willie Putney, Harry Severance. Arthur Weed, May Bouck, Jennie Clark, Isabelle Goodrich, Mabel Harris, Hattie Hooper, Jeffries Leete, Abbie Mann, Lillian Richard, Ida Rock, Myrtie Smith, Minnie Stearns, Katie Swansholme, Cora Dole, Walter Baker, Edward Brady, Sarah Cossitt, Ed- ward Goodrich, Elroy Messer, James Reynolds, Fred Stockwell, Sarah Bailey, Eva Bennett, Grace Bouck, Elizabeth Chase, Edner Dodge, Alice Hart, Maude Healey Bessie Hurd, Addie Moody, Beth Sargent, Hattie Sholes, Grace Sumner, Lillian Whittemore, Don Bailey, Chas. Brackett, Harry Goward, Willis Huntley, Charles Jones, Truman McQuaid, Arthur Rand, Edward Warren, Eugene Schnyer, Bertha Case, Margaret Cragain, Evelyn Haskell, Clara Holt, Nellie Larson, Alice Buck- man, Lucia Mann, Rose Riley, Annie Slack, Mabel Stearns, Carrie Stimpson, Liz- zie Cuddehey. Two Terms: Kenneth Baum John Cossitt, Walter Fisher, John Gow- dy, Martin Hurley, Wm. Keating, George Pendleton, Simeon Putnam, Anna Sever- ance. Leon Thomas, Sadie Cook, Maude Fisher, Ruth Kellogg, Minnie Kendall, Bertina Leete, Virginia Messer, Cleora Rickard, May Sherman, Lena Lefebvre, Mathew Caffrey, Hugh Eastman, Fred Freeman, James Gowdy, Elwin Johnson, George Kimball. George Pierce, Robert Sanders, Ida Severance, Ruth Clark, Flor- ence Huntley, Florence Kelsey. Florence Keyes, Vida Milne, Emily Lozo, Myra Rock, Flora Webb, Winnie Fadden.
State of New Hampshire.
To the inhabitants of the School District of the town of Claremont quali- fied to vote in district affairs :
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said district, on the seventeenth day of March, 1894, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to act upon the following subjects :
FIRST-To choose a moderator for the ensuing year.
SECOND-To choose a clerk for the ensuing year.
THIRD-To choose a treasurer for the ensuing year.
FOURTH-To choose a member of the School Board for the ensuing three years.
FIFTH-To choose a member of the School Board for the ensuing year.
SIXTH-To hear the reports, of auditors, committees, or officers heretofore chosen and pass any vote relating thereto.
SEVENTH-To see what sum of money the district will raise and appropri- ate to furnish the new school house at West Claremont, to pay for the school house lot, and for grading the same.
EIGHTH-To see what sum of money the district will raise and appropriate for general repairs of school houses.
NINTH-To see what action the district will take in relation to securing a superintendent of schools, and raise and appropriate money therefor.
TENTH-To choose agents, auditors and committees in relation to any sub- ject embraced in this warrant.
Given under our hands at said Claremont, this second day of March, 1894. EDWARD F. HOUGHTON, ) HERMON HOLT, School Board. O. C. SARGENT,
I hereby certify that the following returns of Births, Marriages and Deaths are correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS F. HASKELL, TOWN CLERK.
VITAL STATISTICS.
In compliance with an act of the Legislature passed June Session, 1887, requiring "clerks of towns and cities to furnish a trans- cript of the record of births, marriages and deaths, to the municipal officers for publication in the Annual Report," we submit the following :
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