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 13
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In closing, I wish to thank the Board for their advice and loyal support, and also the teachers, parents and pupils for their co-operation in the interests of the schools.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. WALKER.
February 8, 1921.
-
40
MEDICAL INSPECTION Report of School Physician District of No. Hampton, Schools: Grades 1 to 8
Date of examination, May 1920
No. of pupils examined 87
No. of exclusions on account of communicable diseases 8
No. of card notices, physician to parents. 76
No. of instances of defects remedied since last examina- tion 18
No. of instances treatment secured since last examina- tion 6
1 Number of cases found of
Anaemia
2
Malnutrition
1
Nervous disease
Skin disease. 11
2
Defective teeth. 67
Hypertrophied tonsils 39
Adenoids
3
Other diseases of oral respiratory tracts 2
Unvaccinated 49
Unvaccinated without proper excuse 48
Number who have had
Scarlet fever
2
Diphtheria.
2
Measles 47
Influenza
4
Tonsilitis
12
Whooping cough
49
Mumps
43
Chicken pox
44
Sanitary condition of school buildings, yard and sur- roundings-good.
A. M. FERNALD, M. D.
41
Mr. C. H. Walker,
Supt. of Schools,
North Hampton, N. H.
DEAR SIR :-
The time has come for me to submit my fourth annual report of the music in North Hampton.
The work has been carried on as usual-the results in the different rooms varying with the application and ability of the pupils.
Perhaps it may be well to give a brief outline of the work as it is given in the grades. Very few of the little people who come to us in the first grade can sing a song correctly and independently, while some have never sung at all. Our first aim, therefore, is to get them all singing by songs which appeal not only in music, but in words. In a few months the majority of children can with some assistance sing a number of songs correctly. The so- called monotones who can not sing in unison with the others must be given more individual help. No matter how stubborn the case may be, I am confident that with the proper training and encouragement, provided the child's ears and throat are normal, he will sing correctly. If parents and teachers only realized how much encour- agement helped these children who find it hard to sing at first, we could get them singing quicker than we do.
In the second grade rote songs are continued. Nota- tion is first presented through an already familiar song. Ear and eye training is given and some sight reading taken up.
Rote songs are carried on to the third grade and sight reading is given more attention. In these grades motion and action songs are taught, not only to arouse the chil- dren's interest, but also to help them have better rhythm and to be more graceful.
As they go on to the fourth grade more technical work is taken up. This continues through the fifth and sixth grades, so that when the children enter the junior high
42
they are familiar with practically every problem which comes up in their music. In the fifth and sixth grades two and three part music is taught. Of course time and tone drills are given.
In the seventh and eighth grades two and three part work is studied. We studied the lives of some of the most famous composers, so that the pupils might know something about each one, for what particular kind of music they were noted and also the names of several of their best known works. This we did through the super- visor telling the stories of their lives and pupils bringing in what they could find of interest in outside books.
We are very glad to have the Junior Song and Chorus Book in our junior high. In a room where there are two grades it is best to have two sets of books so that the pupils of the eighth grade will not have to repeat the work of the year before.
I wish to thank those teachers who have co-operated with me in carrying out the work which I have left, and all others who have shown interest.
Respectfully submitted, HELEN C. JOHNSON, . Supervisor of Music.
January, 1921.
!
43
SCHOOL STATISTICS Attendance
School and Teacher
Weeks
Boys
5
Cases of
tardiness
Average
daily
attendance
Per cent
attendance
Junior High
36
11
13
33
20
95
Lena J. Phair
Ctr. Grammar
36
17
16
95
24
90
Mabel D. Philbrook Ctr. Primary
36
9
14
78
18
86
Helen C. Thompson East
36
11
14
74
19
90
Mary O. E. Fogg
Greta A. Myers
Total or average 36
48
57
280
81
90.2
Music Supervisor, Helen C. Johnson.
Visits: By Superintendent, 121; by School Board, 21; by others, 92.
Comparative Table for Three Years
1919-20
1918-19
1917-18 107
Number of pupils registered 105
106
Average membership
88.83
89.52
86.86
Average daily attendance
81
81.72
79.85
Per cent of attendance
90.2
90.64 92.11
Cases of tardiness
280
236
86
Number in high school
18
18
19
Promotion and Retardation
Grades 1 23 4
5
6 7 8 Total
No. promoted 8 11 8 9 11 12 13 7 79
No. not promoted 4 2 2 1
1
1 11
No. not promoted, 2nd
trial 0 00 0 0 000 0
Av. age Sept. 1, 1919 .6.4 7 7.9 9.2 9.7 11 12 13
+
44
Enrollment by Grades, Fall 1920
Grades.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Total
Junior High
12
14 26
Intermediate ..
5
7
7
19
Primary 5
6
5
16
East Grammar
5
6
4
15
East Primary 1
6
5
12
Total 6 12
10
10
13
11
12
14
88
ROLL OF HONOR Perfect Attendance One Year Sophronia Nelson
Perfect Attendance Two Terms
Nellie Moulton
Francis Carter
Josephine Moulton
Gilman Moulton
Perfect Attendance One Term
Earnest Carlson
Mildred Dow
Prentice Moulton
Clifton Seavey
George Sinnet
Pauline Smith
Arthur Twoomey
Morris Clark
John Drysdale
Sarah Mackenzie
John Moulton
Perley Rollins Gordon Dow
Mary Twoomey
Clinton Hendrey
Thelma Norton
Gladys Carter
William Carter
Wilfred Cromie
Mary Lamprey
Harrison Dalton
Wesley Carter
45
School Board's Financial Report
From Sept. 1, 1919, to Sept. 1, 1920
Receipts
From selectmen raised by taxation:
For support of schools $6,227.75
From sources other than taxation:
Dog licenses from Selectmen $127.25
Income from local trust funds
220.29
Rent Centennial Hall
332.50
All other receipts.
7.50
$687.54
Total receipts from all sources
$6,915.29
Total cash on hand, Sept. 1, 1919
2,417.79
Grand total
$9,333.08
Payments
Administration:
Salaries of district officers $100.00
Superintendents' excess salary
58.82
Truant officers' and school census 5.00
Expenses of administration
163.58
$327.80
Instruction :
Principals' and teachers' salaries. $3,130.01
Textbooks
233.25
Scholars' supplies 273.65
Flags and appurtenances
6.16
$3,643.07
46
Operation and maintenance of School Plant:
Janitor service $537.65
Fuel
444.05
Water, light and janitors' supplies 117.70
Minor repairs and expenses
1,079.74
$2,179.14
Auxiliary Agencies and Special Activities :
Transportation of pupils $812.40
High School and Academy tuition 466.50
Elementary School tuition 14.04
$1,292.94
Fixed Charges :
Insurance. $273.50
Outlay for Construction and Equipment :
New equipment. $128.78
Debt, Interest and other Charges:
Payment of principal of debt. $1,000.00
Payment of interest on debt 150.00
Tax for state-wide supervision ($2 per.
capita) 242.00
$1,392.00
Total payments for all purposes
$9,237.23
Total cash on hand, Sept. 1, 1920. 95.85
$9,333.08
BALANCE SHEET Assets, Sept. 1, 1920
General fund cash
$95.85
Total assets
$95.85
Excess of liabilities over assets
2,985.20
Grand total $3,081.05
1
47
Liabilities, Sept. 1, 1920
Accounts owed by district. $ 81.05 )
Notes outstanding, Piscataqua Bank
3,000.00
Total liabilities
$3,081.05
Excess of assets over liabilities
Grand total
$3,081.05
AUSTIN J. NORTON, Chairman.
FINANCIAL REPORT From Sept. 1, 1920, to Feb. 1, 1921
Appropriated at last district meeting for year 1920-1921 $11,885.00
Balance on hand from last year 95.85
Received from interest on fund 202.30
Received from rent of Hall 119.00
Miscellaneous receipts
2.00
Total
$12,304.15
Total expenses from Sept. 1, to Feb
$6,787.73
Amount available to finish the school year
$5,516.42
Expenses from Sept. 1, 1920, to Feb. 1, 1921
Teachers' salaries $2,318.00
Janitors
302.65
High School tuition
507.55
Supplies 265.15
Transportation 421.10
Fuel
522.82
Repairs 404.78
Equipment 194.36
Books
111.52
48
School Board and District Officers' sal-
aries and expenses
$178.33
Electric lights 35.61
Superintendent's salary and expenses. 91.10
Lumber
14.04
Note
1,100.00
Medical inspection 20.00
Capita tax
252.00
School census
6.00
Labor
13.75
Miscellaneous
28.97
Total
$6,787.73
Required annual report of School Board to District, stating amount of money needed for support of schools for 1921 to 1922.
Salaries of district officers
$160.00
Superintendent's excess salary
65.00
Truant officers and census
10.00
Expense of administration
100.00
Teachers' salaries
4,786.00
Text books
125.00
Supplies
300.00
Flag and flag pole
100.00
Janitors .:
600.00
Fuel
500.00
Water, light and janitor's supplies
25.00
Minor repairs
100.00
Transportation
1,000.00
High School tuition
1,000.00
Elementary School tuition
75.00
New equipment
125.00
Note and interest
1,050.00
Capita tax
240.00
Medical inspection
20.00
Total $10,381.00
49
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF NORTH HAMPTON
Treasurer's Report for year ending Aug. 31, 1920 Receipts
Balance in Treasury, Sept. 1, 1919 $2,417.79
From Town Treasurer 6,227.75
Dog tax 127.25
Rent of Centennial Hall 332.50
Interest from Trust Fund.
220.29
Miscellaneous
7.50
$9,333.08
Paid on Orders of School Board
9,237.23
Balance in Treasury, Aug. 31, 1920
$95.85
EDWARD M. SMITH, Treasurer.
NORTH HAMPTON, N. H., September 10, 1920. We certify that we have this day examined the foregoing accounts of the Treasurer of the School District and find them correctly cast and properly vouched.
JAMES F. LEAVITT, RAYMOND O. HOBBS,
Auditors.
BIRTHS Registered in the Town of North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1920
Date-1920
Place of Birth
Sex
No. of Child
Color
Child's Name
Father's Name
Mother's Name
March
2
Exeter
M
1
W
March
25
North Hampton
3
May
7
North Hampton
F
2
July
3
North Hampton
3
Alfred Frederick EllsworthMarston Phebe Louise Barbara Brown
Alfred Wood Geo. H. Leavitt Clarence L. Fogg Chester E. Seavey
Hope S. Hart Clara H. Rock Phebe G. Storer Margaret Brown
-
-
MARRIAGES Registered in the Town of North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1920
Date-1920
Place of Marriage
Names
Residence
Age
February
22
North Hampton
Earle H. Knowles Eleanor E. McFarlane
Medford, Mass. Medford, Mass.
20
April
23
Millis, Mass.
Marshall S. Holman Dorothy Dean
North Hampton Millis, Mass.
24
.
North Hampton
30
July
10
Hampton
James F. Hobbs, Jr. Helen Spear
North Hampton
22
August
28
North Hampton
Charles E. Greenough Edmee B. Reisinger
New York, N. Y.
44
October
23
Union
Leonard P. Philbrick Florence L. Dudley
North Hampton Wakefield
25
October
30
Hampton
Roy E. Fogg Maud D. Moulton
North Hampton North Hampton
26
39
---
23
22
New York, N. Y."
45
26
DEATHS Registered in the Town of North Hampton, N. H., for the year ending December 31, 1920
Date-1920
Name
Yrs.
Mos.
Days
March
Ambrose Bachelder
93
6
6
James Bachelder
Elizabeth Bachelder
April
3
Arnold D. Smith
33
2
9
Charles F. Smith
Elizabeth Drake
April
18
Oliver A. Brown
76
23
Oliver Brown
Mary Palmer
May
20
Thomas F. Marston
94
9
10
Thomas L. Marston
Mary Bailey
June ·
14
Hattie S. Seavey
80
4
10
Noah McDaniel
Mary Shaw
August
24
Jennie O. Brown
64
7
6
Martin Sleeper
Martha Jenness
August
25
Robert A. Southworth
68
3
19
Alexander Southworth
Helen MacCanalish
September
19
George A. Spear
83
10
7
George W. Spear
Elizabeth Thayer
November
8
Morris Locke
91
11
Samuel Locke
Mary Dearborn
December
19
Caroline M. Block
79
2
10
December
23
Margery E. Flanders
1
6
4
-
Ernest R. Flanders
Georgie R. Day
Age
Name of Father
Name of Mother
Annual Reports
OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENT
BOARD OF EDUCATION AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31
1922
Rockingham Printing Co. HAMPTON, N. H.
Annual Reports OF THE
SELECTMEN, TREASURER
HIGHWAY AGENT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
AND OTHER OFFICERS
OF THE TOWN OF
NORTH HAMPTON
FOR
THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31
1922
Rockingham Printing Co. HAMPTON, N. H.
Town Officers
MODERATOR IRVING W. MARSTON TOWN CLERK JAMES F. LEAVITT SELECTMEN
IRVING W. MARSTON JAMES F. HOBBS, Jr. HERMAN L. NORTON COLLECTOR OF TAXES GEORGE L. SEAVEY TREASURER OTIS S. BROWN
REPRESENTATIVE TO THE GENERAL COURT SAMUEL A. DOW HIGHWAY AGENT CHARLES F. SMITH SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST
ORRIN B. LEAVITT
JOHN W. BERRY
FRED L. DOW
POLICE AND CONSTABLE
OLIVER HENCKEL
JESSE E. BILLINGS
BOARD OF HEALTH ALBERT BATCHELDER AUDITORS
HERBERT J. PRATT EDWARD M. SMITH BOARD OF EDUCATION
AUSTIN J. NORTON HERBERT J. PRATT
ARTHUR A. BROWN LIBRARY COMMITTEE
EDWARD M. SMITH FRED L. DOW
ADA E. MOULTON FIRE WARDEN CHARLES W. BARTON TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
OTIS S. BROWN EBEN L. DALTON ORRIN B. LEAVITT
-
Town Warrant
(L.S.) THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the Town of North Hampton, in County of Rockingham, in said State, qualified to vote in Town Affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall, in said Hampton Falls on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of March next, at ton of the clock in the forenoon to act upon the following subjects:
1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.
2. To raise such sums of money as may be neces- sary to defray town charges for the ensuing year, and make appropriation for the same.
3. To see what action the town will take regarding the accepting of State Aid for roads.
4. To see what action the town will take regard- ing the extension of Electric Lights on the following roads: from Centennial Hall to Stratham line by way of Post and Winnicut roads; from the east end of Walnut Avenue to Stratham line; from Post Road to Exeter line, by way of Atlantic Avenue to Hampton line, by way of Pine and Mill roads; from Atlantic Avenue to Hampton line by way of Lafayette Road; from Atlantic Avenue to Rye line by way of Mill Road.
5. To see what action the Town will take regard- ing the suppression of the White Pine Blister Rust and appropriate money for the same.
6. To transact all other business that may legally come before the meeting.
Given under our hands and seal, this eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-two.
IRVING W. MARSTON, JAMES F. HOBBS, Jr., HERMAN L. NORTON, Selectmen of North Hampton, N. H.
A true copy of the Warrant-Attest:
IRVING W. MARTSON, JAMES F. HOBBS, Jr., HERMAN L. NORTON, Selectmen of North Hampton, N. H.
6
Selectmen's Report
INVENTORY
Resident land and buildings .... $677,485.00 Non-resident land and buildings .. 654,690.00 Polls, 423.
2,087.00
Horses, 182
27,300.00
Mules, 1.
100.00
Oxen, 10.
1,650.00
Cows, 544.
43,135.00
Neats, 68.
3,260.00
Sheep, 11.
110.00
Hogs, 249
2,935.00
Fowls, 1114.
1,675.00
Portable Mills, 2.
1,200.00
Stock in Banks and other corpor- ations in State
3,600.00
Money on hand
17,000.00
Stock in Trade.
21,175.00
Mills and Machinery
3,100.00
Stock in Public Funds, Municipal
Bonds and Notes
3,475.00
$1,463,977.00
Resident tax. $17,469.24
Non-resident tax. 14,635.39
Amount committed to Collector .. 34,191.63
Uncollected, January 31, 1922. 347.81
State, County, Town, School and Highway taxes
$22.00 on $1000.00
Little Boar's Head Village Precinct $.35 on $100.00
2
7
Appropriations, 1922
State and County taxes
Roads and bridges
$5,000.00
Officials 600.00
Lights
1,300.00
Library 600.00
Miscellaneous
1,000.00
Police
200.00
$8,700.00
IRVING W. MARSTON,
GILMAN H. MOULTON,
GEORGE G. CARTER.
OTIS S. BROWN,
IRVING W. BROWN,
Committee on Appropriations
8
TOWN OF NORTH HAMPTON BALANCE
ASSETS
Cash in hands of treasurer. .$2,486.98
Accounts due the town:
Taxes uncollected, levy of 1921.
347.81
Total assets.
$2,834.79
Excess of liabilities over assets (net debt) . ...
. $6,046.21
Grand total $8,881.00
9
SHEET
JANUARY 31, 1922
LIABILITIES
Accounts owed by the town:
Due to School District.
$3,881.00
Outstanding temporary loans in an-
ticipation of taxes
5,000.00
Grand total.
$8,881.00
10
TOWN OF NORTH HAMPTON
RECEIPTS AND
RECEIPTS
CURRENT REVENUE
From Local Taxes:
Amount committed to collect-
or, 1921. $34,191.63
Less discounts
and abate-
ments
.$2,268.68
Less uncollected, '21
347.81
1. Property and poll taxes for 1921 act- ually collected.
$34,270.25
2. Uncollected taxes previous years 426,43
From State:
3. State Aid Maintenance 450.28
4. Insurance tax 79.50
5. Railroad tax. 177.57
6. Savings Bank tax 956.69
7. Refund check. 5.81
From Local Sources except taxes:
14. Dog licenses 111.40
17. Rent of Town Hall 98.50
19. Interest received on deposits 130.00
11
PAYMENTS FOR YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1922 PAYMENTS
CURRENT MAINTENANCE EXPENSES
General Government:
1. Town officers' salaries $615.00
2. Town officers' expenses. 83.85
3. Election and registration expenses. 12.00
5. Expense on Town Hall and other town buildings. 295.57
Protection of Persons and Property :
6. Police department, including care of tramps 233.37
7. Fire Department. 567.75
Health:
11. Health department. 65.22
Highways and Bridges:
State Aid maintenance. 2,088.10
16. Town maintenance 5,489.35
17. Street Lighting. 1,352.00
18. General expenses of highway depart-
ment including watering troughs .... 2,621.25 Libraries:
19. Libraries 406.67
20. Town poor 6.00
Patriotic Purposes :
Aid to G. A. R. Memorial Day. 25.00
27. Cemeteries, including hearse hire 72.00
30. Sidewalk Construction. 291.63
31. Bridge Construction 401.04
Town Construction.
68.20
12
TOWN OF NORTH HAMPTON RECEIPTS AND
RECEIPTS, Continued
Receipts other than Current Revenue:
Temporary loans in anticipation of taxes. $5,500.00 Auto tax. 1,409.22
Cemetery lots and hearse. 31.50
Total receipts from all sources. $43,221.07
Cash on hand at beginning of year 2,325.18
Grand total.
$45,546.25
13
PAYMENTS FOR YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1922 PAYMENTS, Continued
Interest:
32. Paid on temporary loans in anticipation of taxes $557.50
Indebtedness:
Payments on temporary loans in anticipation of taxes 8,000.00
Payments to other Governmental Divisions:
50. Taxes paid to State 4,247.24
Special State tax. 1,040.00
51. Tax paid to County
3,188.27
53. Payments to school dis- tricts 10,118.50
Paid Collector discounts
and abatements 2,268.68
Total payments for purposes
$43,059.27
Cash on hand, Jan. 31, 1922. 2,486.98
Grand total $45,546.25
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
Town Hall, land and buildings. . 3,000.00
Town Hall, furniture and equipment. 200.00
Libraries, land and buildings 5000.00
Library, furniture and equipment. 1,000.00
Fire Department, land and buildings 2000.00
Fire Department, equipment. 1,000.00
Highway Department, equipment. 1,000.00
Police Department, equipment. 20.00
. Total
$13,220.00
14
Treasurer's Report
DR.
Amount on hand from last year ... $2,325.18 Amount received :
Town notes.
5,500.00
George L. Seavey, Collector of taxes 34,270.25
State, highway department .. 450.28
Motor vehicle fees
1,409.22
Dog licenses 111.40
Rental of Town Hall.
98.50
Hearse rental
31.50
Rebate, freight.
5.81
State, savings bank tax
956.69
railroad tax
177.57
insurance tax 79.50
Interest on deposit
130.35
$45,546.25
15
CR.
Amount paid :
State tax. $5,461.00
County tax 3,188.27
Selectmen's orders,. 34,410.00
Cash on hand.
2,486.98
$45,546.25
Balance in New Hampshire Na-
tional Bank. $3,387.98
Checks outstanding
901.00
$2,486.98
NOTES OUTSTANDING
N. H. National Bank, 6 per cent interest paid
· to October 17, 1921.
$2,500.00
N. H. National Bank, 6 per cent interest paid to December 10, 1921. 2,500.00
North Hampton, N. H., February 4, 1922.
OTIS S. BROWN, Treasurer.
AUDITORS' REPORT
North Hampton, N. H., February 7, 1922.
We, the undersigned, having examined the books and accounts of the Treasurer, certify them correct with proper vouchers.
EDWARD M. SMITH, GEORGE G. CARTER,
Auditors
16
TOWN OFFICERS' SALARIES AND EXPENSES
Irving W. Marston, salary and expense
as Selectman .
$167.35
James F. Hobbs, Jr., salary and ex- pense as Selectman. 75.00
Herman L. Norton, salary and ex- pense as Selectman. 78.00
James F. Leavitt, salary and expense as Town Clerk. 77.00
George L. Seavey, salary and expense as Collector. 211.50
Otis S. Brown, salary as Treasurer. . 60.00
Otis S. Brown, salary as Trustee of Trust Funds 20.00
Edward C. Marston, Auditor.
5.00
Edward M. Smith, Auditor
5.00
$698.85
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Estelle L. Smith, Inspector
$3.00
James W. Barton, Jr., Inspector
9.00
$12.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Oliver Henckel, services as Chief .... $35.00 Jesse E. Billings, services as Con- stable 35.00
Irving W. Marston, services as spec- ial police. 39.00
Harry T. Whenal, services as special policę 124.37
$233.37
1
17
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Lighting fire house. $12.65
Charles L. Batchelder 140.92
S. A. Dow, merchandise. 4.80
Walter H. Clark, tires and repairs on truck 325.88
Maurice R. Wright, care of truck. . 43.50
Irving W. Marston, trip to Ports- mouth and labor at Hannah fire ... 40.00
$567.75.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
A. Batchelder, services, labor and supplies ...... $65.22
MEMORIAL DAY
J. P. Mace.
$25.00
TOWN HALL
Lights for Town Hall. $42.45
Otis S. Brown, Insurance 125.00
Austin J. Norton, wood. 50.00
William Carter, janitor 3.00
Wesley Carter, janitor 2.00
Stanley Carter, janitor
1.00
Robert Whenal, labor sawing wood ..
5.25
Frank W. Hendry, labor sawing wood
6.00
F. A. Marston, labor and stock on tables 36.67
Chas. W. Philbrick, stove pipe and labor 4.20
George G. Carter, stove. 18.00
Chas. L. Batchelder, trucking 2.00
$295.57
18
CEMETERIES
Russel P. Marston, care of South Ceme-
tery $4.50
Hearse hire
67.50
$72.00
INTEREST ON LOANS
N. H. National Bank. .
$557.50
Interest on deposits N. H. Nat'l bank 130.35
TEMPORARY
LOANS
N. H. National Bank.
$2,500.00
N. H. National Bank
,2000.00
$5,500.00
TAXES PAID TO THE STATE
Special tax, 1920-21. 1,040.00
State Treasurer, state tax
$4,247.24
$5,287.24
TAXES PAID TO THE COUNTY
County Treasurer, county tax
$3,188.27
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Paid Treasurer.
$10,118.50
GENERAL EXPENSES
Oliver B. Fogg, watering trough .... $6.00 Irving W. Marston, expenses and postage on town reports. 6.71
19
S. A. Dow, merchandise. $2.20
Arthur J. Cloutier, blacksmith labor. 14.00
Edson C. Eastman, tax books 7.05
Chas. L. Batchelder, labor 22.00
S. A. Dow, merchandise.
4.34
John Templeton, print. town reports 135.00 J. E. Billings, express 5.81
Albert E. Locke, bonding officers. 19.50
Frank A. Marston, labor and stock .. 66.12
S. A. Dow, merchandise. 2.60
Boston and Maine R. R., freight. 15.59
S. A. Dow, merchandise 8.50
Chas. H. Batchelder, legal services .. 10.00
S. A. Dow, merchandise . 3.10
Assessment of N. H. Assessors.
2.00
Chas. H. Raymond, blacksmith labor 1.95
George E. Frost, watering trough .... 6.00
Russell P. Marston, watering trough 3.00
S. A. Dow merchandise.
3.10
Chas. F. Adams, supplies 8.00
$352.57
SNOW WORK
Roger Lovett. $55.55
Elmer J. Smith 28.00
Fred Dalton 20.50
Raymond Chevalier 3.50
L. Twoomey .
20.50
Leonard Smith
10.50
John O'Shea 20.00
John Lynch. 18.50
Simon Lamprey 3.50
Harry Marston 10.50
Robert Mitchell ;. 14.00
George Moore 1.50
Charlie Block. 13.50
Micheal Twoomey 10.50
F. L. Girdwood 3.50
Amos Allard.
3.50
Ernest White 3.50
George Tourtillott 3.50
Roscoe Flanders 3.50
William Betton' 3.50
Norman O. Marston
.88
John T. White.
.88
C. W. Barton
21.01
Asa Booker
13.13
Clarence Marston
14.00
Vernon Booker
7.00
Austin Norton
7.00
George Speare.
10.50
Earle Spear
2.18
L. W. Knowles.
5.68
Stanley Knowels
2.18
Leon Knowles.
3.50
W. E. Peters.
3.50
Chancey Barton
1.30
Chas. F. Smith, road agent
55.50
A. McLane 13.25
James F. Hobbs, Jr., 1.75
Carl J. Moulton 7.00
F. L. Girdwood. 1.75
Harry Whenal
1.75
Robert Whenal
5.00
Amos Prescott.
5.25
Arthur Lovett.
41.00
F. L. Lovett.
29.50
Alvin Speare.
24.50
Frank Hobbs 1.00
G. Moulton .. 1.00
Joshua F. Drake
3.50
21
Justin E. Drake. $1.75
Francis L. Proulx
5.25
Harvey J. Kyser 5.25
George D. Batchelder
13.13
George E. Frost.
10.50
Arthur Allaby . 1.31
Edward S. Marston
6.56
George P. Frost. 4.16
Abraham C. Dow 7.00
Arthur L. Campbell 7.00
Frank Leavitt
3.50
E. L. Dalton 87.53
Total
$688.98
TOWN ROADS
C. F. Smith, Road Agent. $573.58
Martin Whenal 77.00
F. C. Hendry 79.50
C. W. Barton . 36.00
John Lynch.
143.50
F. C. Leavitt. 210.50
Amos Prescott. 172.50
Alvin Speare 153.35
Wallace Tuttle.
28.25
Walter Mackenzie 41.00
R. S. Lovett. 210.75
C. F. Moulton 258.75
Herman Norton 34.25
George Frost.
69.65
J. E. Drake. 33.00
Arthur Lovett. 174 00
Harry Keene 27.00
Frank Simpson .
28.00
22
.....
Oscar Brown $10.50
Melvin Chevalier 35.00
Austin Norton . 28.00
Frank Taylor. 21.00
D. J. Lamprey
30.00
Fred L. Cotton
55.00
Arthur Brown
45.50
Fred Dalton
33.25
Clarence Marston 21.00
Albert E. Locke
62.60
Raymond Chevalier 33.25
E. L. Dalton 28.00
E. J. Smith 14.00
Chancey Barton
8.00
Harry Mathers
4.50
Robert Whenal.
44.00
Edward Marston
22.00
Frank H. Leavitt
5.00
George Speare.
1.00
Harry Carter, cement
2.70
Gravel
45.00
Scythe
1.75
Freight
3.12
Supplies
.60
Town of Rye, stone crusher. 52.50
.
$2,994.70
STATE AID ROADS
Charles F. Smith, Road Agent. $317.75
Roger Lovett 228.90
Arthur Lovett. 59.50
Alvin Speare 42.00
F. C. Leavitt. 99.50
C. F. Moulton 148.70 .
William Moulton.
31,50
23
Amos Prescott. $74.39
Frank Simpson 38.50
Martin Whenal. 21.00
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