1941 - Lane Memorial Library

IMAee. Jl.u+uhed and IJufid
ANNUAL REPORT
otf'th.
tne
TOWN OF HAMPTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
For The Year Ending
JANUARY 31
1941
Compiled By The Town Officers

Three Hundred and Third
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OFFICERS
of the
TOWN OF HAMPTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
For The
Year Ending January 31
1941

Printed and Bound by
HAMPTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
Hampton, N. H.

TOWN OFFICERS — 1940 - 1941
Moderator
John W. R.
Brooks
Selectmen
Edward S. Batchelder Elroy G. Shaw Harry D. Munsey
Town Treasurer
Chester G. Marston
Town Clerk
William
Brown
Collector of Taxes
William Brown
School
Board
Otis R. Garland Olive Brooks Dean B. Merrill
Library
Committee
Sarah M. Lane Gratia G. Hill Otis R. Garland
Supervisors of the Checklist
Myron A. Blake Charles D. Palmer Oliver Wr
. Hobbs
Trustees of the Trust Funds
Howard G. Lane Alexander J.
Morse Wm. T. Ross
Auditors
Kenneth N. Ross Frank E. James John A. Janvrin
Representative to the General Court
Dean B.
Merrill

:
:
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
TOWN WARRANT FOR 1940
TOWN OF HAMPTON
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
(L. S.)
To the inhabitants of the Town of Hampton, in the
County of Rockingham, in said state, qualified to vote in
town affairs
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hali in
said Hampton on Tuesday the 12th day of March, at Ten
o'clock in the forenoon to act upon the following subjects
Article 1.
To choose by Australian Ballot one Town
Clerk, one Selectman for three years, one Treasurer, one
Collector of Taxes, and three Auditors.
Article 2. To choose all other necessary officers for
the ensuing year.
Article 3. To raise such sums of money as may be
necessary for Town Officers' salaries and expenses, election
and registration, municipal court, care and supplies
for Town Hall, police department, fire department, moth
department, highways and bridges, street lighting, library,
town poor, Memorial Day, parks and playgrounds,
cemetery, sewer department, sidewalks, comfort station,
breakwater, town notes, Hampton Beach, and all other
necessary charges arising within the town.
Article 4. To see if the town will give the Selectmen
power to borrow money in anticipation of taxes.
t 4 ]

Article 5. To see if the town will vote to appropriate
from the cash balance necessary funds to defray the expenses
of the tax case with the Hampton Water Works
Co.
Article 6. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen
to administer, sell or otherwise dispose of any real
estate acquired by the town through tax deeds.
Article 7.
To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to take action according to the terms of leases
against certain or all lease owners leasing lands from the
town of Hampton who have not paid their ground rent,
or taxes, or both.
Article 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $267.78 for State Aid roads, if the
State contributes $1,071.15.
Article 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate for the issuance and distribution of printed
matter and otherwise publicizing the resources and advantages
of the town in co-operation with other towns
co-ordinated in the Seacoast Regional Development Association,
the sum of $515.00.
Article 10. To see if the town will vote to instruct the
Zoning and Planning Committee to prepare and present
to the next annual Town Meeting in 1941 a simple set
of zoning regulations.
Article 11.
On petition of Edward S. Seavey, Jr., and
nine other legal voters to see if the town will vote to instruct
the Selectmen to place signs at the northerly and
southerly extremities of the town on the Lafayette Road
bearing the legend of "Welcome" on one side and an invitation
to "Come Again" on the other, and raise and appropriate
money for the same.
[ 5 ]

:
On petition of Herman Lane and thirty-
Article 12.
two other legal voters to see if the town will vote to raise
and appropriate the necessary money and install a continuous
cement sidewalk on the easterly side of Lafayette
Road continuing from the house owned by Mrs. Flora
Lane to the corner of Ann's Lane.
Article 13.
On petition of Charles Francis Adams and
nine other legal voters to see if
the town will authorize
municipal development of the Hampton marshlands, providing
for the establishment of a parking field, recreational
area, river and harbor improvement, waterways
and roads; choose a committee to make a study of such
development and establish the feasibility, necessity and
Cost of such a development; pass any vote or take any
action relating thereto.
Article 14. To transact any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands and seals this 26th day of February
in the year of our Lord 1940.
A true copy of the warrant—Attest
HARRY D. MUNSEY,
EDWARD S. BATCHELDER,
ELROY G. SHAW,
Selectmen of Hampton, N. H.
HARRY D. MUNSEY,
EDWARD S. BATCHELDER,
ELROY G. SHAW,
Selectmen of Hampton, N. H.
[ 6 ]

BUDGET FOR 1940
AND
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
In the following pages will be found the budget of
the
estimated receipts and expenditures for the year ending
January 31, 1941, as compared with the receipts and expenditures
for the year ending January 31, 1940, and a
complete statement of the financial condition of the town
as of January 31, 1940, as determined by the audit oi
Sanford G. York, public accountant.
[ 7 ]

:
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
Estimates of Revenues and Expenditures for
the Ensuing
From State:
with Actual Revenue and Expenditures of the
SOURCES OF REVENUE
Interest and Dividends Tax
Insurance Tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Actual
Revenue
Previous
Year
1939
$4,794.12
4.20
1,144.03
857.18
Estimated
Revenue
Ensuing
Year
1940
$4,000.00
4.00
1,000.00
800.00
Building and Loan Association Tax 69.80 60.00
Use of Grader 51.00
From Local Sources Except Taxes:
Business Licenses and Permits 3,088.00 2,800.00
Fines and Forfeits, Municipal
Court 1,829.34 1,500.00
Rent of Town Hall and Other
Buildings 147.00 100.00
Interest Received on Taxes and
Deposits 1,339.23 1,000.00
Income of Departments
531.82
Comfort Station 2,327.30 2,000.00
Parking Space 3,330.55 3,000.00
Land Rents 9,619.47 9,000.00
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 4,043.69 3,500.00
[ s ]

:
HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Year, February 1, 1940 to January 31, 1941, compared
previous year February 1, 1939, to January 31, 1940.
PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES
Current Maintenance Expenses:
Actual Estimated
Expend. Expend.
Previous Ensuing
Year Year
1939 1940
General Government:
Town Officers' Salaries
and Expenses $7,004.61 $7,000.00
Election and Registration Expenses 217.40 750.00
Municipal Court Expenses 914.92 800.00
Expenses Town Hall and Other
Town Buildings 1,011.42 1,000.00
Protection of Persons and Property
Police Department 9,180.31 10,000.00
Fire Department Maintenance 1,082.78 1,000.00
Fire Department Salaries 10,000.00 10,000.00
Moth Extermination—Blister Rust 2,000.00 1,000.00
Health:
Town Nurse 1,800.00 1,800.00
Health Department 8,483.64 8,500.00
Vital Statistics 52.55 80.00
Sewer Maintenance 5,111.24 5,000.00
Highways and Bridges:
Town Maintenance 14,831.87 14,000.00
Street Lighting 11,113.64 11,500.00
Damages and Legal Fees 269.02 300.00
Damage by Dogs 38.00
Sea Coast Ass'n. 515.00
Libraries :
Libraries 1,600.00 1,800.00
[ 9 ]

SOURCES OF REVENUE—Continued
From Local Taxes Other Than
Property Taxes:
(a) Poll Taxes 1,532.00 1,500.00
(b) National Bank Stock Taxes 157.00 150.00
Dog Licenses 266.00
Amount Raised by Issue of
Bonds or Notes:
Sewer Assessments 1,500.00
Cash on Hand (Surplus) 4,000.00
Total Revenues From All Sources
Except Property Taxes 40,631.73 30,414.00
Amt. To Be Raised By Property @ 27.00
Taxes Less: Abatements 175,115.97 158,913.12
Total Revenues $215,747.70 $189,327.12
[ io ]

PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES—Continued
Public Welfare:
Town Poor & Old Age Assistance 3,797.22 4,000.00
Patriotic Purposes:
Memorial Day & Other Celebrations 250.00 250.00
Band 2,500.00 2,500.00
Recreation :
Parking Space 778.97 800.00
Parks and Playgrounds 2,560.00 2,500.00
Public Service Enterprises:
Comfort Station 3,250.26 3,200.00
Water Hydrant Service 8,010.00 8,000.00
Cemeteries 2,078.21 2,000.00
Special Activities 4,021.30 4,000.00
Interest :
Planning Board Expense 750.00
On Temporary Loans and
Bonded Debt 3,838.01 3,600.00
Outlay for New Construction and
Permanent Improvement
Highways and Bridges:
Town Construction, Moulton Road 2,781.93
State Aid Construction—Town's
Share 267.29
Sidewalk Construction 1,343.35 1,000.00
Sewer Construction 5,511.82
Refunds 98.08
Valuation Books 920.00
Indebtedness:
Payment on Principal of Debt:
(a) Bonds 10,500.00 10,500.00
Payments to Other Governmental
Divisions:
County Taxes 28,609.82 28,261.41
Payments to Precincts 15,229.00
Payments to School Districts 42,456.92 47,773.50
Collector's Department 761.34
Total Expenditures $215,539.92 $192,914.91

BUDGET COMMITTEE
HARRY D. MUNSEY,
EDWARD S. BATCHELDER,
ELROY G. SHAW,
CHRISTOPHER S. TOPPAN,
F. R. BATCHELDER,
FLOYD IRWIN GALE,
HAROLD GERBER,
JEROME F. HARKNESS,
GEORGE H. LAMOTT,
SAMUEL A. TOWLE,
ELMORE L. DEARBORN,
EUGENE M. LEAVITT,
JOHN W. PERKINS,
JOHN D. LONG,
WM. BROWN,
K. N. ROSS,
J. A. JANVRIN,
J. H. HUTCHINGS,
CHARLES E. GREENMAN,
J. W. TUCKER,
L. S. HAYDEN,
ROY W. GILLMORE,
CHESTER G. MARSTON,
SANFORD G. YORK,
D. B. MERRILL,
O. RAYMOND GARLAND.
[ 12 ]

REPORT OF TOWN MEETING
MARCH 12, 1940
Meeting called to order by the Moderator John W. R.
Brooks at 10 A. M. Warrant was then read by Moderator,
also the Call for the Direct Primary.
Prayer was then offered by Rev. Edgar Warren.
The Moderator appointed for Town Ballot: Ernest
Towle, Moderator; Robert 0. Brown, Clerk; and for
Delegates Ballot: Alexander J. Morse, Moderator; and
Harold E. Noyes, Clerk. Ballot Clerks were: Charles
Raymond, Frank Collins, Roscoe Palmer, Harold Shaw.
Floor Clerks : Charles F. Adams and Lewis F. Stevens.
These appointments were all sworn to their respective
duties. The Moderator then explained that voting would
take place in Lower Hall.
The ballots were given to Ballot Clerk and votes were
then called for.
Motion : To keep polls open until 6 o'clock P. M.
This was VOTED
Article 1 :
Article 2 :
Australian ballot.
Australian ballot.
Article 3. Motion : To take up this article item by item.
Remarks by John D. Long in regard to budget. Amendment
: To adopt this article as is shown on pages 33-35 in
Town Report.
Remarks by Mrs. Wingate. Edw. S. Batchelder then
asked to have budget read. This was done by the Moderator,
John W. R. Brooks.
Remarks by Harold Gerber, William Elliot.
Wm. Elliot : To proceed with Art. 3.
Remarks by John W. Perkins.
Motion by
[ 13 ]

Motion by John D. Long: To adopt budget as read.
After some discussion this Motion was withdrawn.
Motion by John W. Perkins who read each item with its
appropriations to be raised, after reading this list of
items. This Motion was then VOTED.
Article 4. Motion : To
Article 5.
give Selectmen power.
This was VOTED
This article was explained by John W. Perkins
that the cash balance was in the hands of Treasurer.
Motion : That money for this purpose be taken from cash
balance but not to exceed $5,000.
Article 6. Motion :
Article 7. Motion :
This was VOTED
To adopt as read.
This was VOTED
To adopt as read.
This was VOTED
Article 8. Motion : To adopt as read.
This was VOTED
Article 9. Remarks by Arthur Penniman. Remarks by
James W. Tucker.
Motion : To raise and appropriate the sum of f>515 provided
this money be spent with the approval of Selectmen.
This was VOTED
Article 10. Remarks by John W. Perkins in regard to
planning and zoning.
Motion : To adopt this article as read.
This was VOTED
Article 11.
Motion: To adopt Art. 11 as read.
Amendment: That signs be also placed at each end of
Ocean Boulevard and also Exeter Road.
This Amendment was VOTED
Remarks by Leroy Hamilton, Edgar Warren, Wm. Elliot,
John W. Perkins, Edward Seavey, Jr., Harold Gerber,
after which the first Motion was VOTED.
[ 14 ]

Article 12. Motion: To adopt Art. 12 as read and the
money be taken from money in budget.
This was VOTED
Article 13. Motion by James W. Tucker :
To indefinitely
postpone.
This was VOTED
Mr. Tucker gave quite a lengthy discourse on this article
after which he read a resolution. This resolution
was objected to by Mrs. Wingate.
Motion by Harold Gerber : That we adopt this resolution.
This was VOTED
Resolution
Whereas the Hampton Representative in the New
Hampshire General Court has given to the press and to
many public officials a statement containing remarks derogatory
to Hampton Beach Village District and to the
Hampton Beach Chamber of Commerce and Development
Council, and Whereas, it appears that these statements
do not reflect the true conditions which exist,
therefore,
Be it resolved that we, the Citizens of Hampton in Town
Meeting assembled express our confidence in the healthy
conditions of Hampton Beach as one of the best vacation
centers in New England and in its continual growth and
development and, Be it further Resolved, that we express
to the Hampton Beach Village District and to the Hampton
Beach Chamber of Commerce our sincere appreciation
for their efforts in behalf of the recreational welfare
of our township.
A True Copy—Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk.
[ 15 ]

RESULT OF TOWN BALLOT
TOWN CLERK
WILLIAM BROWN 603
SELECTMAN FOR THREE YEARS
HARRY D. MUNSEY 582
TREASURER
CHESTER G. MARSTON 554
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
WILLIAM BROWN 587
AUDITORS
JOHN A. JANVRIN 543
KENNETH N. ROSS 556
FRANK E. JAMES 541
ROAD AGENT
HOMER A. JOHNSON 447
EUGENE M. LEAVITT 261
TRUSTEE OF TRUST FUNDS
HOWARD G. LANE 26
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
SARAH M. LANE 482
WHOLE NUMBER BALLOTS CAST 724
A True Record—Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk.
[ 16 ]

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
REPUBLICAN VOTE
FOR DELEGATES AT LARGE
STYLES BRIDGES 443
WILLIAM J. BRITTON 55
J. HOWARD GILE 127
JOSEPH MOORE 61
GEORGE H. MOSES 302
FRANCIS P. MURPHY 250
HUNTLEY N. SPAULDING 320
CHARLES W. TOBEY 341
FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATE AT LARGE
GEORGE W. CONWAY 235
HAROLD K. DAVIDSON 152
OREN V. HENDERSON .246
GEORGE H. ROLFE 233
NEIL TOLMAN 235
BENJAMIN F. WORCESTER 144
FOR DELEGATE FIRST DISTRICT
CHARLES E. GREENMAN 540
ARTHUR B. JENKS 435
FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATE FIRST DISTRICT
THOMAS C. HILL 308
VIRGIL D. WHITE 305
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
FOR DELEGATES AT LARGE
CHARLES A. BURKE 10
DAMASE CARON 21
RUDOLPH G. CARTIER 15
WILFRED G. CHEVRETTE 4
WILBUR H. CRAIG 20
MAURICE F. DEVINE 10
[ 17 ]

ALVIN A. LUCIER 12
JOHN G. MARSTON 5
ROMEO MORENCY 8
JOHN J. O'REILLY 5
JAMES J. POWERS 28
HENRY J. PROULX iy
ROBERT H. SANDERSON 12
J. ALFRED SEYMOUR 21
RAYMOND B. STEVENS 20
GEORGE T. STUDD 19
FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATE AT LARGE
JAMES F. DONAHUE 16
CHARLES E. GREENE 16
EUGENE H. LEMAY 15
THOMAS J. LEONARD 14
WILLIAM H. McCANN 15
WILLIAM E. NOLIN 16
FORTUNAT E. NORMANDIE 15
MURRAY H. TOWLE 15
FOR DELEGATE FIRST DISTRICT
VALMORE H. GAGNE 14
JOHN S. HURLEY 3
FREDERICK O'CONNOR 13
JOHN J. SHEEHAN 16
FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATE FIRST DISTRICT
STEPHEN W. SCRUTON 17
GEORGE A. WINGATE 17
NAMES ON CHECKLIST 1441
TOTAL NUMBER BALLOTS CAST 717
TOTAL NUMBER REPUBLICAN 670
TOTAL NUMBER DEMOCRATIC 47
A True Record—Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk.
[ is ]

:
BONDS TO THE TOWN FOR THE YEAR 1940
Town Clerk, William Brown, Bond No. F-2150. Amount
$5,000. Peerless Casualty Co., Keene, N. H.
Tax Collector, William Brown, Bond No. 34622-07-324-
40. Amount $10,000. U. S. Fidelity and Guarantee Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Treasurer, Chester G. Marston, Bond No. F-2971.
Amount $15,000. Peerless Casualty Co., Keene, N. H.
The three above bonds have all been approved by the
State Tax Commission.
Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk.
NEW HAMPSHIRE DIRECT PRIMARY
SEPTEMBER 10, 1940
NOTICE TO VOTERS
The direct primary will be held in the voting place in
Hampton, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1940, beginning at 10 o'clock
A. M. for the nomination of candidates for the following
offices
Governor, Representative in Congress, Councilor, Senator,
Sheriff, County Solicitor, County Treasurer, Register
of Deeds, Register of Probate, 3 County Commissioners,
Representative to the General Court, Moderator,
Supervisors of Check List, Delegate to State Convention
(Elective).
Dated July 5, 1940.
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk.
[ 19 ]

RESULT OF DIRECT PRIMARY
SEPTEMBER 10, 1940
Meeting was called to order by Moderator John W. R.
Brooks. Call of the meeting was then read by Moderator.
It was moved to close the polls at 6 : 30 P. M.
This was VOTED
Ballot Clerks were then appointed who were Roscoe
Palmer, Ernest W. Towle, Clifton W. Marston, Lewis F.
Stevens, Ralph Perkins, Charles Raymond, Frank Collins,
Lawrence Walker.
The above clerks being duly sworn by Town Clerk
William Brown, ballots were then given to Ballot Clerks
and votes were then called for by Moderator John W. R.
Brooks.
TOTAL REPUBLICAN BALLOTS CAST 472
TOTAL DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS CAST 14
TOTAL NAMES ON CHECK LIST 1445
GOVERNOR
ROBERT 0. BLOOD 272
JAMES C. FARMER 170
DEMOCRAT
F. CLYDE KEEFE 12
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN
ARTHUR B. JENKS 324
CHESTER E. MERROW 89
DEMOCRAT
ALPHONSE ROY 7
COUNCILOR
REPUBLICAN
RALPH E. MERAS 104
ANSEL N. SANBORN 167
A. RALPH ESTABROOK 143
[ 20 ]

SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
WILLARD K. TOZIER 198
RENFREW A. THOMPSON 192
DEMOCRAT
LESLIE E. WILLIAMS 4
REPRESENTATIVE
REPUBLICAN
DEAN B. MERRILL 313
CHARLES F. ADAMS 150
DEMOCRAT
DEAN B. MERRILL .8
CHARLES F. ADAMS 1
SHERIFF
REPUBLICAN
SIMES FRINK 370
DEMOCRAT
PETER T. McDERMOTT 5
COUNTY SOLICITOR
REPUBLICAN
STEPHEN M. WHEELER 360
DEMOCRAT
OLIVER W. MARVIN 9
COUNTY TREASURER
REPUBLICAN
EARLE R. STOCKBRIDGE 361
DEMOCRAT
WALDO N. YOUNG 6
REGISTER OF DEEDS
REPUBLICAN
JOHN W. A. GREEN 369
DEMOCRAT
LEO J. TURCOTTE 5
REGISTER OF PROBATE
REPUBLICAN
FRANK B. NAY 336
[ 21 ]

DEMOCRAT
ALBERT J. ROWE 6
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
REPUBLICAN
HENRY W. FLANDERS 161
ALVIN E. FOSS .327
IRVING W. MARSTON 357
MAHLON C. CURRIER 257
DEMOCRAT
ROBERT S. BERRY 4
CARL M. FOGG .4
WARREN HATCH .4
SUPERVISORS OF CHECKLIST
REPUBLICAN
MYRON A. BLAKE 371
OLIVER W. HOBBS 365
CHARLES D. PALMER 377
DEMOCRAT
HAROLD E. NOYES 1
RALPH PERKINS .1
LAWRENCE WALKER 1
MODERATOR
REPUBLICAN
JOHN W. R. BROOKS 389
DEMOCRAT
JOHN W. R. BROOKS 1
DELEGATES
REPUBLICAN
CHARLES E. GREENMAN 398
DEMOCRAT
HAROLD E. NOYES 1
CHARLES F. ADAMS 1
A True Record, Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk.
[ 22 ]

WARRANT FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, OCT. 21, 1940
L. S.
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Hampton, N. H., in
the County of Rockingham, in said State, qualified to
vote for Senators:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said Hampton on Tuesday, the fifth day of November
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to act on the following
subjects:
To bring in your votes for four electors of President
and Vice-President of the United States, Governor, Representative
to Congress, Councilor, Senator, Sheriff,
Solicitor, County Treasurer, Reg. of Deeds, Reg. of Probate,
Three County Commissioners, Representative to the
General Court, Supervisors of Checklist and Moderator.
Given under our hands and seals this twenty-first day
of October in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and
forty.
EDWARD S. BATCHELDER,
ELROY G. SHAW,
HARRY D. MUNSEY,
Selectmen of Hampton, N. H.
Attest
EDWARD S. BATCHELDER,
ELROY G. SHAW,
HARRY D. MUNSEY,
Selectmen of Hampton, N. H.
[ 23 ]

RESULT OF ELECTION
NOVEMBER 5, 1940
Meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock A. M.
Ballot Clerks appointed were Roscoe B. Palmer, Robert
Brown, Lewis F. Stevens, Clifton N. Marston, Ernest
W. Towle, Floyd Gale, Charles Raymond, Charles F.
Adams, Lawrence Walker, Ralph Perkins, Frank Collins,
after which ballots were given to ballot clerks and votes
were then called for.
It was then voted to close the polls at 7 :30 P. M.
Polls were closed according to the vote, at 7:30 P. M.
RESULT OF VOTES
Total number names on checklist 1534
Total number ballots cast 1286
Absentee ballots sent out 43
Absentee ballots returned 42
FOR ELECTORS
REPUBLICAN
James C. Farmer, Keene; Arthur E. Moreau, Manchester;
Huntley N. Spaulding, Rochester; and Mabel B.
Wegeth, Hanover; Wiikie and McNary; had 894 votes.
DEMOCRATIC
Damase Caron, Manchester; Irving A. Hinkley,
Lancaster;
Micheal O'Malley, Somersworth and Charlotte E.
Woodbury, Bedford; Roosevelt and Wallace; had 380
votes.
PROHIBITION
Harvey M. Bailey, Roxbury; Beuler, Berquist. Lempston
; Grace M. Hamilton, Wilton and Calvin Warburton,
Hampton ; for Babson and Moorman, had 1 vote.
FOR GOVERNOR
ROBERT 0. BLOOD, R 922
F. CLYDE KEEFE, D 306
[ 24 ]

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
ARTHUR B. JENKS, R 959
ALPHONSE ROY, D 260
FOR COUNCILOR
ANSEL N. SANBORN, R 911
JOHN P. CARBERRY, D 295
FOR SENATOR
RENFREW A. THOMPSON, R 928
LESTER E. WILLIAMS, D 264
SUPERVISORS OF CHECKLIST
MYRON A. BLAKE, R 932
OLIVER W. HOBBS, R, 936
CHARLES D. PALMER, R 954
HAROLD E. NOYES, D 297
RALPH PERKINS, D 273
LAWRENCE WALKER, D 260
FOR MODERATOR
JOHN W. R. BROOKS, R 952
JOHN W. R. BROOKS, D 258
Question 1. Vote on operation of State Stores
Yes 238 No 815
Question 2. Vote on Sale of Beverages Yes 249 No 897
A True Record, Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO GENERAL COURT
DEAN B. MERRILL, R 972
DEAN B. MERRILL, D 265
JAMES W. TUCKER, D 1
Having a plurality of votes given in, Dean B. Merrill
was declared by the Moderator to be elected Representative
for two years from the first Wednesday in January,
1941.
A True Record, Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk
[ 25 ]

I hereby certify that the checklist was duly posted and
used during the balloting.
Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk
COUNTY OFFICERS
FOR SHERIFF
SIMES FRINK, R 983
PETER G. McDERMOTT, D 254
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
STEPHEN M. WHEELER, R 959
OLIVER W. MARVIN, D 243
COUNTY TREASURER
EARLE R. STOCKBRIDGE, R 954
WALDO N. YOUNG, D 235
REGISTER OF DEEDS
JOHN W. A. GREEN, R 973
LEO J. TURCOTTE, D 231
REGISTER OF PROBATE
FRANK B. NAY, R 941
ALBERT J. ROWE, D 249
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MAHLON C. CURRIER, R 936
ALVIN E. FOSS, R 948
IRVING W. MARSTON, R 975
ROBERT S. BERRY, D 249
CARL M. FOGG, D 233
WARREN M. HATCH, D. . 237
A True Record, Attest,
WILLIAM BROWN,
Town Clerk
[ 26 ]

:
TOWN WARRANT FOR 1941
TOWN OF HAMPTON
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the inhabitants of the Town of Hampton, in the
(L. S.)
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 on Tuesday the 11th day of March, at Ten
o'clock in the forenoon to act upon the following subjects
Article 1.
To choose by Australian Ballot one Town
Clerk, one Selectman for three years, one Treasurer, one
Collector of Taxes, and three Auditors.
Article 2. To choose all other necessary officers for
the ensuing year.
Article 3. To raise such sums of money as may be
necessary for Town Officers' salaries and expenses, election
and registration, municipal court, care and supplies
for Town Hall, police department, fire department, moth
department, highways and bridges, street lighting, library,
town poor, Memorial Day, parks and playgrounds,
cemetery, sewer department, sidewalks, comfort station,
breakwater, town notes, Hampton Beach, and all other
necessary charges arising within the town.
Article 4. To see if the town will give the Selectmen
power to borrow money in anticipation of taxes.
Article 5. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen
to administer, sell or otherwise dispose of any real
estate acquired by the town through tax deeds.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to take action according to the terms of leases
against certain or all lease owners leasing lands from the
town of Hampton who have not paid their ground rent,
or taxes, or both.
Article 7.
To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate
the sum of $397.60 for State Aid roads, if the
State contributes $1590.40.
[ 27 ]

:
Article 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and
appropriate for the issuance and distribution of printed
matter and otherwise publicizing the resources and advantages
of the town in co-operation with other towns
co-ordinated in the Seacoast Regional Development Association,
the sum of $515.00.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to buy a new
piece of fire apparatus to replace engine No. 2 at a cost
not to exceed $7,000, and to pay for the same by raising
and appropriating $2,000 and to pay for the balance over
a period of two years by the issuance of Town notes.
Article 10. On petition of Theda T. Hobbs and twelve
other legal voters to see if the Town will vote to accept
from the Estate of Warren H. Hobbs a deed to and maintain
as a highway a certain tract of land fifty feet wide
running from the northerly side of High Street to the
Mace Road, providing the Estate of Warren H. Hobbs
first builds a road over the said land.
Article 11. To receive the report of the Planning
Board and to see if the Town will vote to adopt a zoning
ordinance for the Town of Hampton, the same having
been prepared by the said Board in accordance with a
vote of the Town and public hearings having been held
thereon by said Board.
Article 12. To transact any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands and seals this 21st day of February
in the year of our Lord 1941.
A true copy of the warrant—Attest
EDWARD S. BATCHELDER,
ELROY G. SHAW,
HARRY D. MUNSEY,
Selectmen of Hampton, N. H.
EDWARD S. BATCHELDER,
ELROY G. SHAW,
HARRY D. MUNSEY,
Selectmen of Hampton, N. H.
[ 28 ]

BUDGET FOR 1941
and
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
In the following pages will be found the budget of the
estimated receipts and expenditures for the year ending
January 31, 1942.. as compared with the receipts and expenditures
for the year ending January 31, 1941, and a
complete statement of the financial condition of the town
as of January 31, 1941, as determined by the audit of
Sanford G. York, public accountant.
[ 29 ]

:
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
Estimates of Revenue and Expenditures for the Ensuing
From State:
with Actual Revenue and Expenditures of the
SOURCES OF REVENUE
Interest and Dividends Tax
Insurance Tax
Railroad Tax
Savings Bank Tax
Use of Tractor
From Local Sources Except Taxes :
Actual
Revenue
Previous
Year
1940
$5,962.30
6.08
1,110.97
830.32
247.75
Estimated
Revenue
Ensuing
Year
1941
§5,500.00
6.00
1,000.00
800.00
Business Licenses and Permits 2,449.00
Fines and Forfeits, Municipal Coui t 1,862.04
Interest Received on Taxes and
Deposits
1,228.80
2,000.00
1,800.00
1,000.00
Income of Departments
Comfort Station
Parking Space
125.60
2,255.17
2,901.75
2,000.00
2,500.00
Land Rents 8,131.83 8.000.00
Sale of School House 108.50
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees 4,523.30 4.000.00
From Local Sources Other Than
Property Taxes:
(a) Poll Taxes
2,044.00
(b) National Bank Stock Taxe s 267.00
2,000.00
200.00
Cemetery Lots 37.50
[ 30 ]

:
:
HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Year February 1, 1941 to January 31, 1942 Compared
Previous Year February 1, 1940 to January 31, 1941
PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES
Current Maintenance Expenses:
General Government:
Town Officers' Salaries and
Expenses $7,099.50
Election and Registration Expenses 810.15
Municipal Court Expenses 845.46
Expenses Town Hall and Other
Town Buildings 1,470.33
Protection of Persons and Property:
Police Department 9,964.10
Fire Department
Maintenance 1,333.34
Salaries 10,000.00
Moth Extermination—Blister Rust 1,000.00
Health:
Special Activities
Health Department
Vital Statistics
Sewer Maintenance
Highways and Bridges:
Town Map
Town Maintenance
Town Maintenance
Snow
Street Lighting
Damage by Dogs
Town Nurse
Comfort Station
Actual Estimated
Expend. Expend.
Previous Ensuing
Year Year
1940 1941
$7,000.00
250.00
850.00
1,500.00
10,000.00
1,000.00
10,000.00
1,000.00
3,914.87
7,616.36
4,000.00
8,000.00
80.00
5,351.05
300.00
5,300.00
19,340.83 11,000.00
3,000.00
10,863.71 11,000.00
11.61
1,800.00 1,800.00
3,753.97 3,500.00

SOURCES OF REVENUE—Continued
Dog Taxes 247.50
Cash on Hand (Surplus) 400.07
Total Revenues From All Sources
Except Property Taxes $34,739.48 $30,806.00
Amt. To Be Raised by @ S28.00
Property Taxes 180,718.72 167,769.89
Total Revenues $215,458.20 $198,575.89
[ 32 ]

—
PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES—Continued
Seacoast Reg. Dev. Ass'n. 515.00
Libraries :
Libraries 1,800.00
Public Welfare:
Town Poor 1,686.59
Old Age Assistance 2,296.25
Town Poor & Old Age Assistance 4,000.00
Patriotic Purposes:
Memorial Day & Other Celebrations 250.00 300.00
Recreation :
Band 2,500.00 2,500.00
Parking Space 1,096.14 1,000.00
Parks and Playgrounds 1,706.78 2,000.00
Public Service Enterprises:
Water 8,093.70 8,000.00
Cemeteries 1,700.00 2,500.00
Interest :
On Temporary Loans 186.98
On Bonded Debt 3,342.50
Temporary Loans & Bonded Debt 3,200.00
Outlay for New Construction and
Permanent Improvement
Highways and Bridges:
State Aid Construction
Town's Share
Damages and Legal Expenses
Sidewalk Construction
Indebtedness:
Payment on Principal of Debt:
(a) Bonds
Payments to Other Governmental
Divisions:
County Taxes
Payments To Precincts
Payments to School Districts
Collector's Department
267.78 397.60
700.07 300.00
1,060.00 1,000.00
10,500.00 10,500.00
28,261.41 28,300.00
17,860.00
51,319.00 51,953.00
767.84
Total Expenditures $221,385.32 $197,231.60

BUDGET COMMITTEE
FRED R. BATCHELDER,
JOHN W. PERKINS,
JAMES H. HUTCHINGS,
JEROME F. HARKNESS,
WILLIAM BROWN,
CHRISTOPHER S. TOPPAN,
EUGENE M. LEAVITT.
FLOYD I. GALE,
ELMORE L. DEARBORN,
CHARLES E. GREENMAN,
O. RAYMOND GARLAND,
EDWARD S. BATCHELDER,
JOHN W. R. BROOKS,
SAMUEL A. TOWLE,
ROY W. GILLMORE,
HARRY D. MUNSEY,
GEORGE H. LAMOTT,
ELROY G. SHAW,
SANFORD G. YORK.
[ 34 ]

:
:
REPORT OF SPECIAL AUDITOR
To the Selectmen and Auditors
of the Town of Hampton, N. H.
Gentlemen
I have completed an audit of the Books, Accounts and
Records of the Town for the year ended January 31, 1941
and, as a result of the findings, I submit herewith this
report, which sets forth the operations for the period under
review, also, a Balance Sheet as at January 31, 1941.
The attached exhibits are as follows
"A" Balance Sheet as at January 31, 1941.
"B" Summary of Inventory April 1, 1940.
"C" Schedule of Town Property January 31, 1941.
"D" Report of Outstanding Debt January 31, 1941.
"E" Statement of Receipts and Payments for the Year
Ended January 31, 1941.
"F" Detail of Appropriations for the Year ended January
31, 1941.
"G" Detail Statement of Payments and Summary
showing the Receipts and Payments to be in
balance, January 31, 1941.
Schedule No. 1 Police Payrolls.
Schedule No. 2 Health Dept. Payrolls.
Schedule No. 3 Highway Dept. Payrolls.
Schedule No. 4 Comfort Station and Special Activities
Payrolls.
Schedule No. 5 Sidewalk Dept. and Highway Payrolls.
ASSETS
The cash in the Treasury January 31, 1941 ($25,871.-
41) was verified by a reconciliation of the Receipts and
Disbursements as disclosed by the Cash Book with the
Deposits and Withdrawals as listed on the Bank Statements.
[ 35 ]

:
The outstanding 1940 Tax Sales were checked with individual
amounts as entered in the Tax Collector's Commitment
Book and Valuation Book, reflecting a total of
unpaid 1940 Taxes of ($11,663.86) sold January 31, 1941.
The outstanding Tax Sales of Previous Years'( $7,613.-
43) and Land Rents of ($1,742.50) were verified, and
found to be correct.
LIABILITIES
The Outstanding Bonds aggregating ($81,500.00) were
verified, and found to be correct.
Exhibit "A"—Statement of Increase of Net Debt, as
follows
Net Debt January 31, 1941 $58,969.18
Net Debt January 31, 1940 58,697.03
Increase of Net Debt, Year Ended
Jan. 31, 1941 $272.15
GENERAL REMARKS
The Summary of Inventory April 1, 1940, was examined
with the Individual items as set forth in the Valuation
Book.
In connection with the Exhibits of the Report, a careful
examination was made of the various accounts and in
my opinion, the Statements attached set forth a correct
report of the Operations, for the period under review.
Respectfully submitted,
SANFORD G. YORK,
Public Accountant.
[ 36 ]

AUDITOR'S
REPORT
I hereby certify that I have audited the Books and
Records of the Town of Hampton for the year 1940 and
that the following exhibits and schedules are in
accordance
with the Books, Records and Accounts of the Town
of Hampton as at January 31, 1941.
SANFORD G. YORK,
Public Accountant.
KENNETH N. ROSS,
FRANK E. JAMES,
JOHN A. JANVRIN,
Auditors.
[ 37 ]

Exhibit "A"
Town of Hampton
BALANCE
ASSETS
Cash in Hands of Treasurer:
Cash on hand $25,871.41
Less: Appropriations
Carried Over to 1941 :
For: Fire Department $670.53
Town Poor 219.94
Parks & Playgrounds (towri) 764.10
Playground (Precinct) 500.00
Cemetery 300.00
Legal Fees 4,599.93
Planning Board 450.00
Vital Statistics 80.00
School District 16,973.50
Total Appropriations Carried
To Year 1941 $24,558.00
Net Balance After Paying
Appropriations $1,313.41
Land Damage Fund 536.95
Outstanding 1937, 1938 and 1939 Tax Sales 7,613.43
Outstanding Land Rents 1,742.50
1940 Tax Sales, Interest and Costs 12,264.37
Total Assets 23,470.66
Net Debt January 31, 1941 58,969.18
Total $82,439.84
[ 38 ]

SHEET As at January 31, 1941
Amount Owed by Town:
LIABILITIES
Orders Outstanding
Dog Taxes Due Schools
$692.84
247.00
$939.84
U>VIIUO nAIUlft! •
Sewage Disposal Bonds
Sewer Construction Bonds
$71,500.00
10,000.00
Total Outstanding Bonds $81,500.00
Total
Net Debt, January 31, 1940
Net Debt January 31, 1941
$58,697.03
58,969.18
$82,439.84
Increase of Net Debt $272.15
E 39 ]

Exhibit "B"
TOWN OF HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
SUMMARY OF INVENTORY APRIL 1, 1940
Resident Invoice $3,119,292.00
Non-Resident Invoice 2,908,204.00
Total Net Invoice $6,027,496.00
Machinery $27,842.00
Land and Buildings 5,716,195.00
Electric Plants 158,444.00
32 Horses 2,175.00
167 Cows 10,720.00
25 Neat Stock 1,035.00
Sheep
6 Hogs 100.00
3385 Fowls 3,385.00
5 Fur Bearing Animals 75.00
4 Portable Mills 450.00
19 Boats and Launches 4,450.00
Wood, Lumber, etc. 1,110.00
Gasoline Pumps and Tanks 8,250.00
Stock in Trade 130,075.00
Total Invoice $6,064,306.00
Less: Exemptions 36,810.00
Net Valuation $6,027,496.00
Town Tax Rate $27.00 per thousand
Precinct Tax Rate $5.30 per thousand
[ 40 ]

State, County, Town and
Precinct Taxes:
Resident $90,569.71
Non-Resident 90,536.43
Poll Taxes 2,494.00
National Bank Stock Taxes 209.00
Supplementary- 137.97
Total Taxes Committed to Collector $183,947.11
Collector has paid Town Treasurer
for County, Town and
Precinct Taxes $169,054.86
National Bank Stock Taxes 209.00
Poll Taxes 1,532.00
$170,795.86
Abatements :
1940 Property Taxes
1940 Poll Taxes
$525.39
962.00
1940 Taxes Sold at Tax Sale
January 31, 1941 11,663.86
Total
$183,^47.11
[ 41 ]

Exhibit "C"
TOWN OF HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
JANUARY 31, 1941
General Departments :
Town Hall and Buildings $10,000.00
Town Hall Furniture and
Equipment 1,500.00
Library, Land and Buildings 10,500.00
Library, Furniture and Equipment 500.00
Fire Station and Legion Hall 7,500.00
Comfort Station 15,000.00
Land and Incinerator 2,500.00
DeLancey Field (9 acres) 1,500.00
Philbrick Lot (1 acre) 500.00
Town Dump 200.00
$49,700.00
Fire Department:
Apparatus 2,500.00
Police Department:
Automobiles 1,000.00
Highway Department:
Grader 1,500.00
Tractor 900.00
Gravel Pit (Leavitt's) 500.00
2,900.00
[ 42 ]

Sewer Department:
Disposal Plant 125.000.00
Town Land Leased:
Pine lots 40,000.00
Lots Leased to Hampton Beach
Improvement Company 10,000.00
Plantation lots 75,000.00
Plaice Cove lots 15,000.00
North Shore lots 15,000.00
155,000.00
Property Acquired Through
Tax Collector's Deeds 3.000.00
Total 339.100.00
[ 4d ]

Exhibit "D"
REPORT OF OUTSTANDING DEBT JAN. 31, 1941
Sewage Disposal Bonds:
1934 Rate Due Amount
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1942 $5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1943 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1. 1944 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1945 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1946 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1947 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1948 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1949 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1950 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1951 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1. 1952 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1, 1953 5,500.00
Jan. 1 Bonds 4s Jan. 1. 1954 5,500.00
$71,500.00
C 44 ]

Sewer Bonds:
Aug. 15 Bonds 1% Aug. 15, 1941 §5,000.00
Aug. 15 Bonds 1% Aug. 15, 1942 5,000.00
10.000.00
Total Outstanding Bonds (Exhibit "A") $81,500.00
[ 45 ]

:
Exhibit "E"
TOWN OF HAMPTON
RECEIPTS AND
RECEIPTS
Taxes
Current Year (Property) $168,916.89
Current Year Polls 1,532.00
Previous Years Tax Sales 13,173.58
Previous Years Polls 512.00
1940 Taxes Sold 11,663.86
1940 Property Tax Abatements 525.39
Bank Stock Taxes 267.00 -
Supplementary Taxes 137.97
$196,728.69
Other Current Receipts:
Licenses and Permits 2,449.00
Fines and Forfeits 1,862.04
Cemetery Lots 37.50
Dog Licenses 247.00
Auto Permits 4,523.30
Interest on Taxes 1,228.80
Land Rents 8,131.83
18,479.47
From State:
Interest and Dividend Tax 5,962.30
Highway 247.75
Insurance Tax 6.08
Railroad Tax 1,110.97
Savings Bank Tax 830.32
8157.42
[ 46 ].

PAYMENTS For The Year Ended January 31, 1941
PAYMENTS
General Government :
Town Officers' Salaries $3,560,00
Town Officers' Expenses 3,539.50
Election and Registration 810.15
Municipal Court 845.46
Town Hall 1,470.33
Protection of
Persons and Property
$10,225.44
Police Department 9,964.10
Fire Department 1,333.34
Firemen's Salaries 10,000.00
Water (Hydrant Service) 8,093.70
Dog Expense 11.61
Damage and Legal Fees 700.07
Health Department 7,616.36
Town Nurse 1,800.00
Comfort Station 3,753.97
Moth Extermination 1,000.00
Sewer Maintenance 5,351.05
Special Activities 3,914.87
53,539.07
Construction :
Sidewalks 1,060.00
Highways:
Town Maintenance 19,340.83
Street Lighting 10,863.71
State Aid Roads 267.78
30,472.32
[ 47 ]

:
Exhibit
"E"—RECEIPTS (Continued)
Departments
Highway 26.50
Sidewalk 15.00
Filing Fees 8.00
Refunds 47.70
.
Comfort Station 2,255.17
Parking Space 2,901.75
Sale of School House 108.50
Nurse Fees 18.00
Sewer Dept. 10.40
5,391.02
Loans :
Temporary Loans 50,000.00
50,000.00
Total Receipts $278,756.60
[ 48 ]

Exhibit "E"—PAYMENTS (Continued)
Other Payments:
Interest 3,529.48
Libraries 1,800.00
Parks and Playgrounds 1,706.78
Parking Space 1,096.14
Band Concerts 2,500.00
Old Age Assistance 2,296.25
Town Poor 1,686.59
Cemeteries 1,700.00
Seacoast Ass'n. 515.00
Memorial Day Celebration 250.00
Collector's Department 767.84
Bonds 10,500.00
Collector for Tax Sales 11,663.86
Collector for Abatements & Refunds 548.00
County Taxes 28,261.41
Temporary Loans 50,000.00
Precinct Taxes 17,860.00
School District Appropriation 51,319.00
Town Map 300.00
188,300.35
>tal Payments $283,597.18
[ 49 ]

:
Exhibit "F"
TOWN OF HAMPTON, N. H.
DETAIL OF APPROPRIATIONS
For The Year Ended January 31, 1941
Town Officers' Salaries and Expenses $7,000.00
Election and Registration 750.00
Municipal Court 800.00
Town Hall 1,000.00
Police Department 10,000.00
Fire Department:
Salaries $10,000.00
Maintenance 1,000.00
11,000.00
Moth Extermination 1,000.00
Health
Town Nurse 1,800.00
Health Department 8,500.00
Vital Statistics 80.00
Sewer Maintenance 5,000.00
Comfort Station 3,200.00
Special Activities
Life Guards & Cleaning Beach 4,000.00
22,580.00
Town Maintenance 14,000.00
Street Lighting 11,500.00
Damages and Legal Fees 5,300.00
Advertising 515.00
Parks and Playgrounds 2,500.00
Parking Space 800.00
Band 2,500.00
5,800.00
[ 50 ]

:
Libraries
Town Poor and Old Age Assistance 4,000.00
Memorial Day Celebration 250.00
Cemeteries 2,000.00
Sidewalk Construction 1,000.00
State Aid Roads 267.78
Interest 3,600.00
Hydrant Service (Water) 8,000.00
Taxes
County 28,261.41
Schools 49,773.50
78,034.91
Payments on Bonded Debt 10,500.00
Total Appropriations $200,697.69
[ 51 ]

Exhibit "G"
TOWN OF HAMPTON
DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
EXPENDED
Town Officers'
Salaries
Batchelder, E. S., Selectman $500.00
Munsey, Harry D., Selectman 500.00
Shaw, Elroy G., Selectman 500.00
Brown, William, Tax Collector 1,560.00
Marston, Chester G., Treasurer 450.00
Brown, William, Town Clerk 50.00
$3,560.00
Town Officers' Expenses
Batchelder, E. L., Supplies 223.15
Batchelder, E. S., Expenses 243.50
Brown, Wm., Auto Permits, recording & bills paid 386.21
Boisclair, Wilford J., List of Deceased .20
Auto Guide, Supplies 3.61
Cole, E. G., Co. 6.00
Colt, David F. 22.15
Heath, Arthur, Decorations 5.60
Eastman, E. C, Co., Supplies 38.16
Nay, Frank B., List of Deceased 1.60
Hampton Publishing Co., Printing 597.10
N. H. Assessors Ass'n., Dues 4.00
Muran, L. E., Co., Supplies 79.44
Penniman, A. L., Town Clerk and Treasurer's Bond 72.50
Tobey and Merrill, Collector's Bond 50.00
Wheeler and Clark, Supplies 1.83
York, Sanford G., Services and Address Book 1,800.00
Colt, David F., Supplies 1.35
Yout, Chauncy B., Supplies 3.10
$3,539.50
$7,099.50
Appropriation $7,000.00
Overdrawn 99.50

Election and Registration
Brown, Robert, Election Officer $12.00
Adams, Charles F., Election Officer 12.00
Brooks, John W. R., Moderator 18.00
Brown, William, Election Officer 18.00
Noyes, Harold, Election Officer 6.00
Stevens, L. F., Election Officer 18.00
Towle, Ernest, Election Officer 18.00
Palmer, Roscoe, Election Officer 18.00
Batchelder, E. S., Ballot Clerk 18.00
Munsey, Harry D., Ballot Clerk 18.00
Morse, Alexander J., Ballot Clerk and Supplies 14.58
Raymond, Charles, Ballot Clerk 18.00
Shaw, Harold, Ballot Clerk 6.00
Shaw, Elroy G., Ballot Clerk 18.00
Brown, Stanwood, Services 1.00
Janvrin, Roland, Services 1.00
Greeley, Raymond, Services 1.00
Palmer, Ansel, Services 1.00
Gushing, Robert, Services 1.00
Lamie's Tavern, Lunches 73.80
Myers, Jessie, Lunches 12.00
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 1.05
Collins, Frank, Ballot Clerk 18.00
Hobbs, Oliver, Salary 125.00
Palmer, Charles D., Salary 125.00
Blake, Myron, Salary 125.00
Perkins, Ralph, Election Officer 12.00
Marston, Clifton, Election Officer 12.00
Walker, Lawrence, Election Officer 12.00
Cole, E. G., Co., Supplies .62
Dow, S. A. & Son., Co., Supplies .60
Hampton Publishing Co., Supplies and Advertising 75.50
Appropriation
Overdrawn
$750.00
60.15
$810.15
Municipal Court
Evans Printing Co.
Hampton Publishing Co,, Printing
Gilpatrick, William, Janitor Services
Neal Printing Co., Printing
$2.10
36.50
32.00
19.66
[ 53 ]

Gillmore, Roy, Flag 5.20
Perkins, John W., Salary of Judge 600.00
Garland, Raymond, Assoc. Judge Salary (Part) 150.00
$845.46
Appropriation $800.00
Overdrawn 45.46
Town Hall
Batchelder, E. L., Wood 6.00
Batchelder, E. S., Painting and Supplies 74.45
Cole, E. G., Co., Supplies 15.90
Colt, David F., Supplies 4.59
Dow, S. A. & Son, Supplies 38.68
Exeter & Hampton Elec. Co., Service 108.12
C- & D. Oil Co., Oil 184.57
Gilpatrick, William, Janitor Service 222.00
Howard Clock Co., Repairs 28.70
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 84.15
Hayden, L. S., Repairs 46.30
Hampton Water Co., Service 24. »u
Margeson's, Equipment 89.11
Morse, A. J., Labor and Supplies 13.80
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co., Service 34.00
Raymond, Charles, Labor 2.50
Smith, Gerald, Labor and Material 46.50
James Brothers, Wood 48.00
Stevens, L. F., Care of Town Clock 50.00
Brown, Edward, Ringing Bell 25.00
Tobey & Merrill, Insurance 320.00
Beede, Herbert B., Labor and Stock 3.16
$1,470.33
Appropriation $1,000.00
Overdrawn 470.33
Damages and Legal Fees
Perkins, John, Fees and Expenses $528.41
City of Concord, Exp. Water Co., Suit 62.40
Mcintosh Publishing Co., Printing 109.26
$700.07
Appropriation $5,300.00
Unexpended 4,599.93

Police Department:
Batchelder, E. L., Wood $72.00
Brooks Motor Sales, Automobile 417.00
Casino Garage, Supplies 137.26
Batchelder, E. S., Supplies 3.00
Cole, E. G., Co., Supplies 26.05
Colt, David F., Supplies 2.14
Exeter and Hampton Electric Co., Service 141.27
Hampton Center Garage, Supplies 222.66
Harrison, J. H., Supplies 234.17
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 1.84
Morse. A. J., Supplies 3.18
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., Service 278.20
Ross Garage, Supplies 20.56
Tobey & Merrill, Insurance 135.62
Vaughan, Charles A., Supplies 5.25
White Gulf Service, Supplies 39.45
Harkness, Jerome, Payroll (See Schedule No. 1) 7,559.95
Lorenz Market, Supplies 27.81
Hampton Publishing Co., Printing 21.50
Brown, William, Supplies 18.18
Jewell, F. Wilbur, Supplies and Repairs 37.50
Selleck's Station, Supplies 22.00
Doane, A. W., Shells 2.40
Dorley, W. S. Co., Supplies 5.59
Gamewell Co., Supplies 420.00
Simplex Wire & Cable Co., Supplies 109.52
Fire
Appropriation $10,000.00
Unexpended 35.90
Department
Cole, E. G., Co., Supplies $8.50
Cogger, Thomas, Coal 191.00
Exeter & Hampton Electric Co., Service 93.19
Emery, Roland C, Supplies 50.82
Gale's Garage, Supplies 13.00
Gamewell Co., Supplies 29.11
General Electric Supply Co., Supplies 171.80
Hampton & Seabrook Gas Co., Service 12.62
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 23.74
Hampton Water Co., Service 53.53
[ 55 ]
$9,964.10

Manchester Machine Works, Supplies
State of New Hampshire, Supplies
Ripley, Roland H.. Labor
Smith, Gerald A., Labor and Supplies
Tobey & Merrill, Insurance
Lamont, George H., Bills Paid
Simplex Wire & Cable Co., Supplies
Cann, Warren, Services
Felch, Bernard, Services
Fellows, Arthur, Services
Magrath, Leavitt, Services
Rowe, John, Services
Shaw, Clarence, Services
Shaw, Harold, Services
Simonds, Richard, Services
Snider, Allston, Services
Stickney, William, Services
Beede, Herbert, Supplies and Labor
Johnston's Restaurant, Lunches
French, D. B., Co., Supplies
Lamie's Tavern, Lunches
2t>3.91
31.90
12.00
79.25
174.35
15.63
23.06
8.25
6.00
2.75
1.50
17.00
1.50
4.00
6.00
6.50
17.25
5.78
2.10
3.50
3.80
Bal. 1939 Appropriation $1,003.87
$1,333.34
1940 Appropriation 1,000.00
Unexpended 670.53
Moth Extermination and Blister Rust
Bartlett Co., F. A., Tree Experts, Spraying Trees $1,000.00
Appropriation
Firemen's Salaries
$1,000.00
$10,000.00
$1,000.00
Appropriation
$10,000.00
$10,000.00
Damage by Dogs
Carlson, Harry, Hens Killed
Eastman, E. C-, Co., Supplies
$4.50
7.11
$11.61
[ 56

Health
Department
Fellows, Ned, Collecting Rubbish $1,840.00
Johnson, Homer A., Payroll (See Schedule No. 3) 190.87
King, Elmer, Payroll (See Schedule No. 2) 2,088.50
Leavitt, Eugene M., Collecting Garbage 1,800.00
Tuttle, Lester, Care of Dump 968.50
Casino Garage, Supplies .39
Leavitt, Eugene M., Services 575.75
Toppan, C. S., Salary and Expenses Health Officer 140.00
Dow, S. A. & Son, Supplies 12.35
Appropriation $8,500.00
Unexpended 883.64
Sewer Maintenance
Beede, Herbert B., Labor and Supplies $180.51
Batchelder, E. S., Painting and Supplies 25.16
Brown, William, Bill Paid 3.04
Cole, E. G., Co., Supplies 12.14
C St. Gas Station, Supplies 1.34
Conley, Joe, Supplies 1.84
C. & D. Oil Co., Oil 136.24
Casino Garage, Supplies 2.84
Gilbert Howe Co., Supplies 120.85
Gale's Garage, Supplies .26
Exeter & Hampton Electric Co., Service 1,175.70
Hampton Water Co., Service 171.35
Harrison, Fred, Labor 13.50
Harrison, J. H., Supplies 6.95
Hammond, John D., Labor and Material 80.73
H. Wire Works Co., Supplies 40.00
Dow, S. A. & Son, Supplies 4.75
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 125.68
Emery, Roland, Labor and Supplies 14.19
Kierstead, Charles, Labor 4.00
Lane, Maurice, Labor 17.50
Murphy, M. J., Inc., Repairs 222.73
Matheson Alkali Co., Supplies 135.00
Pacific Flush Tank Co., Repairs 26.25
Pollard, J. G., Co., Supplies 12.00
Raymond, Charles, Labor 16.55
Ripley, Roland H., Repairs 36.88
C 57 ]
$7,616.36

Ross Garage, Supplies 1.13
Shaw, Harold, Labor 24.00
Wallace Co., Repairs 29.76
Magrath, Leavitt, Supplies 2.05
Magrath, Leavitt, Labor 1,500.00
King, Elmer, Payroll (See Schedule No. 2) 1,096.00
Hannon, Clifford, Labor 3.50
Palmer, Frank, Labor 6.00
Nudd, Alvin, Labor 4.50
Wailes Dove Corp.'n., Supplies 17.50
Concord Foundry, Supplies 29.80
Sewer Work Eng'r. Co., Supplies 3.00
Funkhouser, James A., Labor 15.00
Johnson, Homer, Truck and Men (See Sched. No. 3) 29.15
Dow, S. A. & Son, Supplies 1.58
$5,351.05
1939 Bal. Appropriation
1940 Appropriation
Overdrawn
$289.54
5,000.00
61.51
Town Maintenance
Cole, E. G. Co., Supplies $46.93
Barrett, Co., Tarvia 1,035.67
Dow, S. A. & Son, Supplies 7.21
Dyar, Sales Co., Supplies 310.25
Gale's Garage, Repairs and Storage 202.6b
Hampton Center Garage, Supplies 5,83
Harrison, J. H., Supplies 1.98
International Harvester Co., Supplies 13.44
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 87.44
Koppers Co., Tarvia 1,002.06
Leavitt, E. M., Payroll (See Schedule No. 5) 1,016.73
Mitchell's Express, Express 1.90
Penniman Insurance Agency, Insurance 306.50
Portsmouth Crushed Stone Co., Stone 14.90
Ross Garage, Supplies 15.14
Socony Oil Co., Asphalt 39.26
Trimont Products Co., Tarvia 1,410.90
Young, Marvin F., 15.93
Johnson, Homer A., Payroll (See Sched. No. 3) 13,777.32
Selleck's Station, Supplies 10.78
[ 58 ]

Brown, C. W., Repairs 18.00
Appropriation $14,000.00
$19,340.83
Overdrawn 5,340.83
Nurse
Smith, Frances, Services $1,800.00
$1,800.06
Appropriation $1,800.00
Street
Lighting
Exeter & Hampton Electric Co., Service $10,863.71
Appropriation $11,500.00
Unexpended 636.29
$10,863.71
Seacoast
Seacoast Reg. Ass'n. Appropriation $515.00
$515.00
Appropriation $515.00
Library
Hill, Gratia $1,800.00
Appropriation $1,800.00
$1,800.00
Old Age Assistance
State of New Hampshire $2,296.25
$2.296. 25
Town
Poor
A. & P. Tea Co., Supplies 294.50
Batchelder, E. L., Wood 22.50
Cole, E. G., Co., Supplies 182.00
[ 59 ]

C & D. Oil Co., Oil
Labor
Emery, Roland,
Exeter Hospital, Service
First National Stores, Supplies
Jewell, F. W., Oil
Leavitt, E .M.
Wood
Mitchell Memorial Hospital, Services
Rockingham County Farm, Board H. Elmg
Tilton Oil Co.,
Oil
Portsmouth Hospital, Services
Wood, J. Verne, Ambulance Service
Bryer, Dr. W. P., Services
Shaw, E. G., Services
Belanger's Market, Supplies
Model Market, Supplies
142.80
2.00
49.50
117.00
6.37
28.50
281.18
50.41
126.58
34.50
7.00
136.50
200.00
2.25
3.00
$1,686.59
1939 Bal. Appropriation
1940 Appropriation
Unexpended
$202.78
4,000.00
219.94
$3,982.84
Parking Space
Beede, Herbert B. Labor $4.00
Cole, E. G. Co., Supplies 17.96
Donovan & Fallon, Supplies 26.00
Exeter & Hampton Electric Co., Service 39.13
Guyon, Armas, Truck and Men 267.00
Hannon, Edw. C, Services 360.00
Harkness, Jerome, Payroll (See Schedule No. 4) 354.00
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 28.05
Appropriation
Overdrawn
$800.00
296.14
$1,096.14
Memorial Day Celebration
Janvrin, Roland, Appropriation
$250.00
Appropriation $250.00
$250.00
[ 60 ]

Special Activities
Batchelder, E. S., Labor and Material $85.20
Cole, E. G-, Co., Supplies 4.23
Coffin, Mrs. Norman, Supplies for Float 6.90
Dow, S. A. & Son, Supplies
42. 5S
Guyon, Armas, Truck and Men 1,781.20
Jacksonville Gas. Co., Buoy 10.00
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 24.42
Harkness, Jerome, Payroll (See Schedule No. 4) 1,381.50
Lamprey, Mrs. Warren, Supplies 2.25
Morse, Albert I., Services 2u.00
Donovan & Fallon, Supplies 6.59
Chamber of Commerce, Donation 250.00
Munsey, Harry D., Services 300.00
,914.87
Appropriation $4,000,00
Unexpended 85.13
Recreation— Parks and Playgrounds
A. & P. Store, Seed $1.38
Brown, Robert, Services 959.37
Batchelder, Robert, Services 37.50
Cole, E. G. Co., Supplies 15.60
Dow, S A. & Son, Supplies 32.73
A. P. W Paper Co, Towels 5.16
C. & D. Oil Co., Oil 11.90
Hampton Center Garage, Supplies 26.33
Harrison, J. H., Supplies 8.43
Hampton Water Co., Service 20.00
Holman, William, Labor 10.00
Exeter & Hampton Elec. Co., Service 25.50
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 52.86
McDonough, R. D., Supplies 21.80
Raymond, Charles, Labor 19.30
Towle. Fred, Labor 94.00
White, William, Labor 4.G0
Williams, Charles H., Supplies 12.00
Young & Young, Supplies 46.50
Palmer, Arnold, Services 56.00
Palmer, R. B., Services 3.50
Brown, William, Bills Paid .27
Emery, Roland, Supplies 15.25

Leavitt, Eugene M., Labor and Material
Heath, Arthur, Christmas Trees
Naves, Robert, Signs
Batchelder, E. S., Supplies
124.25
30.05
lo.OO
34.10
Bal. 1939 Appropriation
1940 Appropriation
Unexpended
$470.88
2,500.00
1,264.10
$1,706.78
Appropriations to Water and Electric Utilities
(Hydrant Service)
Hampton Water Works Co.,
Service
$8,093.70
Appropriation
Overdrawn
$8,000.00
93.70
$8,093,70
Cemetery
Merrill, Dean B., Treasurer $1,700.00
$1,700.00
Appropriation
Unexpended
.2,000.00
300.00
Comfort Station
A. P. W. Paper Co., Towels
Batchelder, E. L, Wood
Beede, Herbert B., Supplies
C Street Gas Station, Supplies
Cole, E. G. Co., Supplies
Colt, David P., Supplies
Exeter Awning Co., Repairs
Exeter & Hampton Electric Co.,
Guyon, Armas, Services
Dow, S. A & Son, Supplies
Hampton Water Co.,
Service
Hannon, Edw. C, Service
Hygenic Supply Co., Supplies
Janvrin, John A., Supplies
Lamb's Store, Supplies
Lamprey's Store,
Supplies
Service
$29.20
96.00
4.50
1.58
18.59
9.30
1.50
191.66
29.50
69.69
294.05
8.50
47.17
32.10
2.65
E 62 ]

Lorenz, William, Repairs 109.65
Morgan Paper Co., Towels 55.87
Rice, Fred, Labor 4.50
Bobbins, Geo. B. Co., Supplies 75.70
West Disinfecting Co, Supplies 48.28
Harkness, Jerome, Payroll (See Schedule No. 4) 1,647.63
Home, T., Supplies 2.50
James Brothers, Wood 39.00
Grandmaison Bros., Supplies 4.23
Morse, A. J., Labor and Supplies 26.84
Lorenz Market, Supplies 14.51
Donovan & Fallon, Supplies 54.61
Nik-O-Lok Co., Rent of Locks 522.08
Penniman Agency, Insurance 300.00
Lorenz, Fred Supplies 4.00
$3,753.97
Appropriation $3,200.00
Overdrawn 553.97
interest
First National Bank of Boston
Interest on Bonds $3,342.50
Rockingham National Bank, Interest on Loan 186.98
$3,529.48
Appropriation $3,600.00
Unexpended 70.52
Band
Hampton Beach Chamber of Commerce $2,500.00
J2.500.00
Appropriation $2,500.00
State Aid Construction
Treasurer, State of New Hampshire $267,78
$267.78
Appropriation $267.78
[ 63 ]

Sidewalk Construction
Hobbs, Oliver, Labor and Bills Paid $251.76
Johnson, Homer A., Payroll (See Schedule No. 3) 165.89
Janvrin, John A., Supplies 378.45
Leavitt, W. L., Services 18-25
Ross Garage, Supplies 2.64
Simpson, W. S., Co., Supplies 14.00
Leavitt, E. M., Payroll (See Schedule No. 5) 10.00
Selleck's Station, Supplies 1.31
Brown, William, Bills Paid .95
Johnson, Homer A., Services 43.50
Carpenter, Mason, Labor 57.75
Nudd, Alvin, Labor 57.75
Philbrick, Joseph H., Labor 57.75
Appropriation $1,000.00
Overdrawn 60.00
$1,060.00
Bonds and Term Notes
First National Bank of Boston $10,500.00
Appropriation $10,500.00
$10,500.00
Precincts
Lamb, William E., Treasurer, Precinct Tax $17,860.00
$17,860.00
School
District
Marston, Chester G., Treasurer $51,319.00
Bal. 1939 Appropriation $18,519.00
1940 Appropriation 49,773.50
Unexpended 16,973.50
$51,319.00
Temporary Loans
Rockingham National Bank $50,000.00
County Taxes:
Stockbridge, Earl R., Treasurer $28,261.41
Appropriation $28,261.41
[ 64 ]

Abatements:
1940 Property Taxes $525.39
Brunnelle, Theresa 22.61
$548.00
Taxes Bought by Town:
$11,663.86
$11,663.86
Collector's
Department:
Brown, William $536.59
Green, John W. A. 321.25
$767.84
Town Map
Durgin, John $300.00
$300.00-
Bal. 1938 and 1939 Appropriations $750.00
Unexpended 450.00
Receipts Payments
TOTAL RECEIPTS FORWARDED $50,000.00
TOTAL PAYMENTS FORWARDED $283,597.18
RECEIPTS FROM TAXES EXHIBIT E $196,728.69
RECEIPTS FROM STATE EXHIBIT E 8,157.42
RECEIPTS FROM DEPARTMENTS EX. E 5,391.02
RECEIPTS FROM LOCAL SOURCES EX. E 18,479.47
TOTAL RECEIPTS $278,756.60
TOTAL PAYMENTS $283,597,18
Cash on Hand Jan. 31, 1940 30,019.15
Cash on Hand Jan. 31, 1941 25,178.57
TOTALS $308,775.75 $308775.75
[ 65 ]

SCHEDULE NO. 1
POLICE DEPARTMENT PAYROLLS
*1.«5.00
Annis, Percy
Annis, Percy (Bill Paid) 125
12 - 50
Brown, Robert
Batchelder, Edward 500
400 -00
Brown, Sam
Carter, Stanley
500
Carpenter, Mason
264.50
Cushing, Daniel 500
500
David, Oliva
DeMerritt, IWaurice
231.00
Dalton, Fred 119.50
Eastman, Clifford
395.00
Emery, Willard 500
Gale, Floyd
43 -00
Harkness, Jerome, Chief 2,120.00
Harkness, Jerome (Bill Paid) 37.4-5
Hadley, George 164.50
Hill, William 1500
Jacobs, Albert 249.50
Hobbs, Ellsworth 104.50
Kierstead, Charles 5 -00
King, Elmer
5 -00
Magrath, Leavitt 86 - 50
Moore, Roger
5 - 00
O'Dea, John 322.25
Shaw, Elroy
53o.OO
Shaw, Clarence 142.50
Seavey, Clifton
12 - 50
Sherburne, Arthur 5 -00
Smith, Andrew
5 -00
Tilton, Eugene 371.50
Towle, Samuel
5 - 00
Towle, Albert 5 -00
Tufts, Harry
5 -00
Davis, Chester ^.00
Hammond, Arnold 2 -00
Towne, Edwin G. 5 -00
Total (Exhibit G) $7,559.95
[ 66 1

:
SCHEDULE NO. 2
HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND
SEWER MAINTENANCE PAYROLLS
Elmer King Payrolls
(Health):
Coffin, Albert $475.50
Palmer, Arnold 5.50
King, Elmer 1,480.50
Glines, Isaac 2.50
Towle, Albert 86.00
Stevens, Carroll 2.50
Ring, Lloyd 10.00
Hannon, Ed. 1.00
Dunbrack, Albert 4.00
Sargent, Elmer 21.00
Total (See Exhibit G) $2,088.50
Elmer King Payrolls
(Sewer)
Ring, Lloyd $29.50
Coffin, Albert 231.50
King, Elmer 768.00
Towle, Albert 19.00
Hannon, Ed. 3.50
Shaw, Harold 10.00
Glines, Isaac 21.00
Hobbs, Oliver 12.00
Supplies:
Palmer, Arnold 1.50
Total (See Exhibit G) $1,096.00
[ 67 ]

:
SCHEDULE NO. 3
HIGHWAY AGENT — 1940
Trucks:
Batchelder, N. M. $100.50
Bowley, A
°\25
Barnaby, E. 450.00
Barnaby, L. 288.75
Curtis, Frank 15.75
Dunbrack, A. 24.00
Fellows, A. 86 - 25
Guyon, Armas 279.75
Hoyt, Herbert 153.75
Holman, Marshall 153.75
King, Elmer 12.00
Leavitt, E. M. 625.63
Mitchell, Victor 383.25
Newton, F. 31.75
O'Brien, Mitchell 307.50
Newton, C. 9 -00
Rice, Fred J. 571.2.0
Walker, C. 368.25
Johnson, Homer A. 3,084.93
Tuttle, R. 36.00
Tuttle, L. 15-00
Batchelder, E. L. 213.00
Total $7,215.31
Labor
Adams, C. F. $145.00
Allen, Herbert 6.50
Benoit, D. 4.00
Bailey, Linwood 69.00
Bishop, H. 140.25
Barnaby, Ralph 387.75
Barnaby, Roland 49.25
Barnaby, Lewis 45.25
Barnaby, Earl 19.00
Bennett, Roland 22.25
Bennett, Dana 47.25
[ 68 ]

Blake, Hollis
10 - 25
Blake, Richard 13 - 50
Blake, Philip
25 - 50
Blatchford, Earl 7 -75
Brown, Winfred
6.00
Brown, Laurice
18,25
Brown, S.
4.00
Brown, Robert 4 - 00
Bowley, A.
14 - 75
Burgess, Thomas
14 -25
Bogrett,
2 - 50
Bragg, Roland 26 - 50
Butler, Maurice
114.50
Carlson, Malcolm 138.25
Carlson, Oscar 88 -25
Carpenter, Ed. 23 -75
Carpenter, Richard 17 -25
Carpenter, Russell 8 - 00
Chapman, Asa 64 - 50
Carter, Hazen 29 -95
Colt, David, Jr. 16 -75
Cody, Joseph 55 -75
Cushing, John
6 -75
Cushing, Robert 26 - 50
Curtis, Frank 53 - 50
Collins, Ralph 8 - 25
Carlson, Oscar
7>2 ^
Choquette, Jean 9 - 75
Crockford, D.
14 - 25
Chapman, Asa
*•**
DeMerritt, Maurice
5,6°
Dunbrack, Albert 23 - 25
Dunbrack, Bernard 20 -7y
Dolan, J.
7 -00
Durant, Hollis
10 -75
Elkins, Edward
76 - 25
Emery, Milton
17.75
10°
Fogg, W.
Filley 7 E.
-75
Fellows, Arthur
7,5 °
19 -0w
Ferguson, Joe
Fuller, Roy
14925
4
Gagne, Mr.
-50
Girard, Raymond
300
Gauron, Armond 110 °
[ 69 1

GauroB, Chester 3 5.50
Gauron, V. 18.00
Graves, Thomas 11.50
Greeley, Jerry Jr. 17.75
Greeley, Raymond 11.25
Green, Warren 4.00
Hamilton, J. 26.75
Hammond, Joseph 11.75
Hamilton, Leroy 7.75
Higgins, Verne 11.25
Hannon, C. 8.00
Hadley, Charles 3.00
Hill, W. 26.50
Hammond, A. 16.75
Hurd, L. G. 2.50
James, Clifford 131.00
Jones, George 105.25
Jewett, Robert 12.25
Jones, F. 25.50
Johnson, Homer A. 709.60
James, Roger 8.50
Knowles, George 8.50
Kierstead, Thomas 4.50
Kierstead, Charles 45.50
Klewensky, Stanley 10.25
Kierstead, M. *a.50
Lord, H. 16.25
Lamont, W. 12.50
Lamprey, Perley 308.25
Leavitt, D. 8.50
Lamprey, Uri 9.25
Little, William, Jr., 14.25
Little, Arthur 2

Mace, Roger 4 50
Murphy, Larry
ll.lh
Magoun, C.
3 25
Moore, Marland 17.50
Moore, Roger
8 ' 00
Nownes, T. 41 50
Nownes, Francis
5 qq
Noyes, E.
6 ' 25
Nudd, A.
69 50
O'Day, Jack 1

Towle, F. H.25
Towle, Norman 3 59
Thompson, Ralph 5 00
Thompson, William 9.00
Van Horn, W. 4 50
Toleman, John 32 00
Tuttle, E. e' 2 5
Tuttle, Roy 37 55
Norton, A. 32 00
Noyes, S.
3 00
Winchester, William 2.75
Waldron, Arthur
9 qq
Waldron, R. ^ 25
White, Robert 4 75
Whitehead, Peter 1 25
Winchester, Edgar
2.50
Witham, I,
28 95
Woodburn, Ernest HO ' 75
Walker, A.
4 7d
Walker, Philip 32 .75
Walker, R.
7 25
Young, A. 45 25
Young, Glen 35 75
Young, Howard 91 75
Yeaton, Maurice 7 25
Holman, Wm.
9 o
Dupuis, L.
3 25
Drysdale, W.
x &0
Durant, R.
3 25
Elliot, C. 2 00
Garland, D.
9 50
Haaley, G.
13 75
Horace, C.
3 25
Hannon, E.
3 25
LeClair, H. 3 25
Lane, Herman
2 " 50
Nudd, J.
4 00
Pierce, E.
^ 00
Pierce, C.
12 5
Pierce, F.
Pierce, J.
King, E.
Jones, H. G.
Supplies:
2 25
10.00
12 00
25.00
Selleck's Gas Station 86.06
[ 72

:
American Chain Link Co. 11.85
Harrison, J. H. 4.88
Jewell, F. W. 25.67
Dyar Sales Corp. 35.56
Dow, S. A. & Son 33.28
Ross Garage
io8.56
Cole, E. G. Co. 26.27
Johnson, H. A. (Supplies and Express) 39.96
Walkins 16.67
Yeaton, H. A. 34.00
Parkers Radiator Co, 36.65
Repairs
Brown, C. W. 8.00
Raymond, Chas. 8.00
Sands 8.00
Gravel:
Brown, A. W. 7.60
Brown & Greenman 36.00
Express
Mitchell, V. 1.50
$14,163.23
Sidewalk, Exhibit G $165.89
Health, Exhibit G 190.87
Sewer, Exhibit G 29.15
Highway, Exhibit G 13,777.32
[ 73 ]

SCHEDULE NO. 4
COMFORT STATION, PARKING AND
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES PAYROLLS
Comfort
Station:
Coffin, Sarah $191.50
Patterson, Ruby 353.00
Sanborn, Arthur 935.50
Sanborn, Arthur (Bill Paid) 104.63
Van Home, Mary 63.00
Total (Exhibit G)
$1,647.63
Special Activities— Painting Lines:
Brown, Sam $15.00
David, Oliva 13.00
Eastman, Clifford 18.50
Jacobs, Albert 2.00
O'Dea, John 20.00
Underwood, Neil 19.00
Parking Space:
Alden, Lester $245.50
Munsey, Donald 108.50
Total (Exhibit G) $354.00
Life
Guards:
Churchill, John $240.00
Glynn, William 118.50
Hemenway, Dick 298.00
Melody, Philip 250.50
Regan, James 55.0o
Regan, John 55.00
Kelly, William 5.00
Cleaning Beach:
Moree. Bert $272.00
Total (Exhibit G) $1,381.50
[ 74 ]

SCHEDULE NO. 5
E. M. LEAVITT PAYROLL
Leavitt, Eugene M., Trucks and Team
$272.80
Labor:
Leavitt, Eugene M.
Brown, Winthrop
Allen, Herbert
Carpenter, Mason
Coffin, Albert
Collins, Ralph
Coombs, Rolvin
Drysdale, Walter
Hamilton, Roy
Hill, John
Green, Warren
Kierstead, Charles
Kierstead, Maurice
Lane, Maurice
Lamprey, Arthur
Lamprey, Perley
Little, W. H.
Mace, Roger
Moore, Roger
Nudd, Alvin
Nownes, Francis
O'Day, John
Parker, A.
Parker, Eugene
Parr, Harry
Pierce, Ernest
Pierce, Lester
Ring, Lloyd
Royal, Norman
Simonds, Richard
Towle, Ernest
Towle, Fred
Young, Glenn
Bennett, Roland
Pierce, William
Locke, Edgar
$148.13
10.75
2.00
13.25
10.25
8.50
13.75
17.00
4.00
2.00
4.00
$13.50
4.00
4.50
2.50
60.00
11.50
8.25
2.00
14.75
4.00
6.25
113.00
24.75
2.00
28.50
24.00
15.00
6.25
1.50
12.25
72.00
3.00
2.00
16.00
16.00
[ 75 ]

Carpenter, Russell 2.00
Carlson, Oscar g qq
Little, William, Jr.
50j
Repairs:
Raymond
5 25
Supplies:
Dow, S. A.
3 75
Dyer, W. T.
2.80
Yeaton, H. A. 17 00
Clark & Wilcox
9 q
Total
$1,026.73
Sidewalk, Exhibit G $10.00
Highway, Exhibit G 1^16 73
[ 76 ]

:
TRUST FUNDS
The various Funds are invested as follows
The five Poor Funds and the Currier Library
Fund are deposited in the Mechanics Savings
Bank of Manchester, N. H $5,780.75
The Cemetery Funds are deposited in the
Amoskeag Savings Bank of Manchester, N. H. . 4,150.00
The Mrs. Lydia A. Lane Library Fund is
invested
in the Hampton Co-operative Building
and Loan Association 500.00
The Miss Ida M. Lane Library Fund is
invested
in the Hampton Co-operative Building
and Loan Association 500.00
$10,930.75
[ 77 ]

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.1*

HAMPTON MUNICIPAL COURT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JANUARY 31, 1941
Feb. 3, 1940, Cash on Hand $34.68
Receipts from Fines and Costs $5,350.17
Net Receipts from Small Claims 8.00
5,358.17
PAYMENTS
$5,392.85
State $3,142.52
Town 1,883.02
Witnesses 17.98
Bail Returned 70.00
Salary 250.01
Expense 12.50
$5,376.03
Feb. 3, 1941, Cash on Hand $16.82
CASES BEFORE HAMPTON MUNICIPAL COURT
For Year Ending Jan. 31, 1941
Cases by State Troopers 298
Cases by Town Police Department 147
Drunkenness 95
Unreasonable Speed 10
No License 8
Driving Under Influence 8
[ 80 ]

Speeding 6
Allowing Unlicensed Person to drive 2
Failure to Stop at Stop Light 2
Disorderly Person 2
Uttering Bad Check 2
Stealing 2
Riding Horse on Sidewalk 2
Failure to Keep to Right on Highway- 2
Driving to Endanger 2
Operating After Suspension of License 1
Arson 1
Leaving Scene of Accident 1
Failure to Stop for Officer 1
Other Cases by Persons Other Than Officers 6
Civil Cases 5
Juvenile 4
Small Claims Cases 19
L 81 J

:
TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT
TOWN OF HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE YEAR ENDED JANUARY 31, 1941
Balance in Treasury Jan. 31 ,1940 $30,019.15
Taxes :
Current Year $170,586.86
Previous Years 13,685.58
Bank Stock Taxes 267.00
Other Current Receipts:
Licenses and Permits 2,449.00
Fines and Forfeits 1,862.04
From State 8,157.42
Dog Licenses 247.00
Auto Permits 4,523.30
Interest on Taxes 1,228.80
Land Rents 8,131.83
Cemetery Lots 37.50
184,539.44
26,636.89
From Departments 5,282.52
Temporary Loans 50,000.00
Sale of School House 108.50
Abatements 1940 525.39
Tax Collector for 1940 Tax Sales 11,663.86
T .pec • 308,775.75
Selectmen's Orders Paid
282,904.34
Balance in Treasury, Janua: ry 31, 1941 825,871.41
Signed
CHESTER G. MARSTON,
Treasurer.
[ 82 ]

HAMPTON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR
ENDING JANUARY 31, 1941
INCOME
Balance on hand February 1, 1940 $249
Received from care of lots 242
Town Appropriation 1,700
Making over Lots 125
Foundation Work 73
Interest on Invested Funds 381
Funds for Perpetual Care 1,425
Care of unclaimed lots 100
25
95
00
00
Total Income
$4,296.92
EXPENDITURES
Labor $2,127.26
Truck Hire 261.60
Materials, supplies and repairs 142.39
Water 13.35
Miscellaneous 9.47
Services of Secretary-Treasurer 50.00
Carried to Invested Funds 1,525.00
Total Expenditures $4,129.07
Bal. on Hand Jan. 31, 1941
[ 83 ]

ADDITIONS TO INVESTED FUNDS
Total amount invested February 1, 1940 $11,775.00
Added since:
Annie Cook 100.00
L. Grace Buzzell 200.00
Myrtie M. Cogger 100.00
Nora T. Mace 50.00
Annie M. True 100.00
Grace Sturgis 100.00
James F. Garland, Est. 100.00
Est. of Fred Thompson 100.00
Clara B. Brown and Simeon A. Shaw 100.00
Roland I. Noyes 175.00
Mrs. J. H. Elliot and J. IT. Ell:LOc, Jr. 100.00
Mildred D. Mahoney 100.00
Frances M. J. Perkins 100.00
Mrs. Edward E. Bartlett
100.00
Total amount invested Jan uarj'31, 1941 $13,300.00
,
DEAN B. MERRILL,
Treasurer.
[ S4 ]

LIBRARY REPORT
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
I hereby submit the following report of Hampton Public
Library from February 1, 1940 to January 31, 1941.
Number of volumes added by purchase 350
Adult Fiction
Adult Non-fiction
Juvenile Fiction
Juvenile Non-fiction
186
87
62
15
Several books have been donated.
Feb.
CIRCULATION ACCORDING TO CLASSES
Adult
Fiction
1130
Adult
Non-Fiction
279
Juvenile
Fiction
231
Juvenile
Non-Fiction
70
Mar. 1308 267 272 81
Apr. 1059 249 246 60
May 1039 245 168 54
June 1039 182 223 57
July 1259 172 170 44
Aug. 1141 188 163 27
Sept. 1046 192 296 73
Oct. 1161 256 338 71
Nov. 1121 218 286 57
Dec. 897 200 198 54
Jan. 1264 273 241 49
13464 2721 2832 697
Book Circulation 19,714
Magazine Circulation 2167
Total Book and Magazine Circulation 21,881
[ S5 ]

Even though the Library was closed for two full days
and an evening in December during the installation of a
new furnace, the circulation shows an increase of over a
thousand this year, and many new names have been added
to the Borrower List.
A District Meeting was held in June at the Davis Library
in Exeter. A tour of the Academy buildings, a talk
on contemporary manuscripts and a Description of the
bookmobile service with pictures taken along the route
were the outstanding features of the session.
The Book Week Poster, "Books Build Character," was
displayed on the Juvenile Bulletin Board. Books have been
borrowed for patrons frolm the State Library at Concord
and from neighboring libraries.
The following periodicals are in the Library : American
Magazine, American Boy, American Girl, American
Legion and Auxiliary Magazines, Atlantic Monthly, Baseball,
Bird Lore, Child Life, Children's Activities, Christian
Century, Commentator, Consumers' Union, Current
History, Exeter News Letter, Flower Grower, Ford
News, Fortune, Good Housekeeping, Hampton Union,
House and Garden, Hygeia, Jack and Jill, Ladies Home
Journal, Mercury, Nation, National Geographic, News
Week, Parents Magazine, Parent-Teachers Magazine,
Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Readers Digest,
Roscicrusian, Rural New Yorker, Saturday Evening Post,
Scientific American, Specialty Salesman, Telephone Topics,
Time, Union Signal, Wall Street, Woman's Home
Companion, and the Yankee.
Balance of Fine Money $26.91
Fines Received 25.45
Necessary Expenses 29.42
Balance 22.94
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET S. NOYES,
Librarian.
[ S6 ]

TREASURER'S REPORT
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand February 1, 1940 $226.20
Received from Town 1,800.00
Currier fund 50.30
Lydia A. Lane fund 20.00
Ida M. Lane fund 20.00
EXPENDITURES
$2,116.50
Margaret S. Noyes, librarian $540.00
Walter S. Noyes, janitor 72.50
Gratia G. Hill, treasurer 25.00
Books purchased 711.37
Periodicals for reading room 113.90
Binding books and magazines 26.35
New Hampshire Library Association 3.00
Penniman Agency, insurance 80.40
Exeter and Hampton Electric Co. 55.65
F. Wilbur Jewell, fuel oil 85.85
Hampton Water Works Co. 13.80
Walter S. Noyes labor on lawn 32.25
Eugene M, Leavitt, loam and labor 13.50
C. Littlefield labor roof and chimney 13.00
John P. Kimball, on
account new furnace 100.00
Postage, stationery, express etc. 15.00
David F. Colt, supplies 2.58
$1,904.15
Balance on hand February 1, 1941 $212.35
GRATIA G. HILL,
Treasurer.
[ S7 1

1940
MEMORIAL PARK
MEETING HOUSE GREEN, MEMORIAL PARK
AND HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
Report on Money Received and Expended
From February 1, 1940 to February 1, 1941.
RECEIPTS
Feb. 1 Amount on Hand $590.53
Rent of Tuck House 240.00
Bank Interest 6.17
Membership Dues 9.50
From Estate of Mr. Tuck 2,400.00
Total Amount Received $3,246.20
EXPENDITURES
Apr. 24 Hampton Water Works Co. $5.90
June 1 Town of Hampton 40.50
June 3 John Janvrin 4.22
July 20 Hampton Water Works Co. 18.75
Oct. 22 Rev. Floyd Kinsley 10.00
Oct. 24 Hampton Water Works Co. 2.70
Nov. 14 Hampton Publishing Co. 2.50
14 John Janvrin 3.45
Jan. 11 Hampton Water Works Co. 4.50
Jan. 27 Edward S. Batchelder 18.40
Total Expenditures $110.92
Amount on Hand Feb. 1, 1941 $3,135.28
Amount in Savings Account $2,818.57
Amount in Checking Account 316.71
Total $3,135.28
[ 88 ]

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAMPTON AND HAMPTON BEACH
MEMBERSHIP OF THE DEPARTMENT
1 Chief Engineer
1 Deputy Chief
1 Captain
3 Privates
3 Lieutenants
24 Privates
Total 33 Men
Permanent
Permanent
Permanent
Permanent
Call
Call
Loss by Fire for year 1940
$12,775,00
Fuel Consumption:
Gasoline used, 1,450 gallons. Oil (lubricating), 55 gallons.
Coal burned, 14 tons. Oil burned (furnace), 6,311
gallons. Oil burned (range), 450 gallons.
OPERATIONS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
FOR YEAR 1940
Number of Alarms
for the year 101
Aid furnished surrounding
towns 2
Multi Alarms
Telephone Alarms
Box Alarms
Reported Alarms .
3
59
36
6
ASSIGNMENT OF APPARATUS FOR ALARMS
Engine 2 answered . . 49
Engine 3 answered . . 37
Engine 4 answered . . 34
Ladder 1 answered .
. 22
Engine 1 answered . . 1
Portable Pump ans. . . 1
Chief's Car answered 101
[ 89 ]

2i/ 2
" Hose laid
iy 2
"
Hose laid 1,950 ft.
Booster Hose 21,600 ft.
Ladders raised 336 ft.
Booster tank used 29
EQUIPMENT USED
12,750 ft.
Engine lines used
Hydrant lines used
Small Extinguishers
Hours of Pumping
4
15
41
29
TYPES OF FIRES
Grass 21 Rubbish 3
Building 20 First aid 2
Chimney 15 Railroad ties 2
Woods 8 Broken water pipe 1
Automobile 7 False Alarm 1
Accidents 5 Hay Stack 1
Cats on poles 5 Short Circuit 1
Oil Burners 5 Water Hammer 1
Bridge 3
CAUSES OF FIRES
Cigarettes
Soot in chimney flues
Burning out in open
Accidents & First Aid
Incinerators in open
Incendiary
Oil Burners
Cats on poles
Short circuit
Steam shovel
23 Auto out of oil
17 Broken elec. wire
15 Broken water pipe
7 Brooder Stove
7 Children & matches
6 Dump
6 False Alarm
5 Spontaneous Comb.
3 Unknown
2 Water Hammer
FIRES AND ALARMS AS THEY OCCURRED
FOR THE YEAR 1940
Jan. 7, 1940, 9:05 A. M. Tel. Box 91. Lafayette
Road. Chimney fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner
Christopher Toppan.
[ 90 ]

Jan. 14, 8:05 A. M. Tel. Mill Road. Removed cat
from Pole.
Jan. 17, 10 :32 A. M. Tel. Winnicunnet Road. Chimney
fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner Mose Brown.
Jan. 25, 11:21 A. M. Tel. Box 76. Lafayette Road.
Chimney. No fire. Caused by oil smoke.
Jan. 31, 7 :45 P. M. Box 82. Exeter Road. Chimney
fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner Frank Stevens.
Feb. 6, 2:56 P. M. Box 78. Building fire. Depot
Yard. Caused by chimney. Owner, Mrs. Thomas
Cogger. Occupied by Orville Gauthier as Barber Shop.
Total loss. $1,000.00
Feb. 6, 8 :32 P. M. Box 193. Lafayette Road. Automobile
fire. Owner Ryan of Boston, Mass. Caused
by short circuit.
Feb. 9, 9 :06 P. M. Box 78. Exeter Road. Chimney
fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner Frank Stevens.
Feb. 14, 11:45 A. M. Reported. Highland Ave.
Smoke in house. No fire. Caused by back draft.
Owner William Stickney.
Feb. 17, 6 :07 A. M. Tel. Box 54. Little River Road.
Chimney fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner Cecil
Morse.
Feb. 18, 3:40 P. M. Tel. Box 444. Hampton Falls.
Chimney fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner Mr.
Healey.
Feb. 28, 9:38 P. M. Box 65. Winnicunnet Road.
Building fire. Caused by incendiary. Owner Doc
Elms. Loss $100.00.
Mar. 13, 9:42 P. M. Tel. Box 38. Winnicunnet
Road. Hen house. Caused by brooder stove. Owner
Raymond Garland. Loss $100.00.
Mar. 15. Tel. Box 444. Exeter Road, Hampton
Falls. Building fire. Caused by defective chimney.
Owner Mr. Charles Green.
[ 91 1

Mar. 26, 2 :20 P. M. Box 179. High Street. Water
Hammer on aux. alarm. No fire. Owner, Charles
Greenman.
Mar. 26, 9:35 P. M. Tel. Academy Ave. Rubbish
fire. Caused by burning in open.
Apr. 8, 10:00 A. M. Tel. Box 62. Tide Mill Road.
Grass fire. Caused by burning out in open.
Apr. 11, 10 :17 A. M. Box 96. High Street. Grass
fire. Caused by burning out in open.
Apr. 17, 2:46 P. M. Box 76. Mill Road. Grass
fire. Caused by burning out in open.
Apr. 18, 1:00 P. M. Tel. Box 94. Winnicunnet
Road. Grass fire. Caused by burning in incinerator
out in open.
Apr. 19, 1 :29 P. M. Box 82. Exeter Road. Grass
Fire. Caused by burining out in open.
Apr. 19, 5:11 P. M. Box 66. Mill Road. Grass
fire. Caused by burning out in open.
Apr. 27, 7:00 P. M. Box 62. Winnicunnet Road.
Accident, fatal. Charles Jones.
Apr. 29, 7 :25 P. M. Tel. Box 72. Mill Road. Grass
fire. Caused by burning out in open.
Apr. 30, 10:07 A. M. Tel. Box 36. Winnicunnet
Road. Grass fire. Caused by burning out in open.
fire.
May 1, 12:44 P. M. Box 85. Exeter Road. Grass
Caused by burning out in open.
May 6, 2:24 P. M. Box 36. Winnicunnet Road.
Grass fire. Caused by burning out in open.
May 6, 2:44 P. M. Box 37. Winnicunnet Road.
Caused by burning out in open.
May 7, 11 :14 A. M. Tel. Box 72. Mill Road. Grass
and woods. Two alarm. Caused by burning in an incinerator
out in open.
May 7, 4:02 P. M. Tel. Box 183. Towle Road.
Grass and woods. Caused by cigarette.
May 7, 4:08 P. M. Tel. Box 96. Winnicunnet
Road. Grass fire. Caused by steam shovel.
[ 92 J

May 7, 4:23 P. M. Box 96. Winnicunnet Road.
Pulled for above fire. Apparatus unused.
May 7, 7:45 P. M. Tel. 193. Lafayette Road.
Brush fire. Caused by burning dump.
May 8, 1 :40 P. M. Box 33. Ocean Boulevard. Automobile
fire. Caused by short circuit. Owner Clyde
Smith, Jr., Amesbury, Mass.
May 8, 4 :25 P. M. Box 67. High Street. Grass
fire. Caused by burning in an incinerator out in open.
May 15, 10:19 A. M. Tel. Box. 54. Little River
Road. Woods fire. Caused by cigarette.
May 18, 4:55 P. M. Tel. 51. North Shore Road.
Caused by burning in an incinerator out in
Grass fire.
open.
May 24, 1:20 A. M. Reported. F Street. First
Aid. Fatal. William Russell.
June 6, 10 :00 A. M. Tel. Cat in partition.
June 8, 7:25 A. M. Tel. Box 54. Chimney fire.
Caused by soot in flue. Owner Perley Lamprey.
June 9, 11:31 P. M. Box 5 & 6. Bradford Ave.
Building fire. Caused by faulty hearth in fireplace.
Owner E. W. Roberts. Loss $50.00.
June 16, 12.01 P. M. Tel. Box 85. Exeter Road.
Automobile fire. Caused by running out of oil. Owner
Fred Tomaskevski, Manchester, N. H.
June 16, 12:40 P. M. Tel. Box 312. State Pier.
Accident. Caused by capsized boat. Recovered.
June 19» 10:32 P. M. Box 77. Lafayette Road.
Truck fire. Cause unknown.
June 20, 8:15 P. M. Tel. 93. Guinneau Road.
Chimney fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner C. S.
Bean.
June 28, 2:22 P. M. Tel. 25. Ocean Boulevard.
Grass fire. Caused by burning out in open.
July 3, 3 :40 A. M. Tel. 93. Guinneau Road. Rail-
Caused by incendiary.
road ties.
( 03 ]

July 7, 9:35 A. M. Box 161. Tide Mill Road. Oil
Burner. Owner Sumner Falls.
July 14. 9:15 P. M. Tel. Street. Removed cat
from pole.
July 15, 1 : 15 P. M. Tel. Box 5 P Street. Grass
fire. Caused by burning in an incinerator out in open.
July 21. 8 :35 A. M. Box 222. Marsh Ave. Short
circuit in wiring. No fire. Owner W. L. Campbell.
July 23, 3:10 P. M. Ocean Boulevard. Airplane
accident. Fatal. Lieut. Raoul J. Bourgoin, Langley
Field, Va.
July 26, 12:58 P. M. Dover Ave. Building fire.
Caused by cigarette. Owner Chester Marston.
July 26, 8 :00 P. M. Box 76. Rubbish fire. Lafayette
Road. Bradford Shoe Co.
July 29, 9:40 P. M. Tel. 14. I Street. Sparks
from chimney. No fire.
July 31, 3 :59 P. M. Box 27. Ocean Ave. Building
fire caused by cigarette. No damage.
July 31, 7 :46 P. M. Box 78. Town Square. Automobile
fire. Caused by cigarette. Owner John H.
Robishaw, Portsmouth, N. H.
August 4, 7:30 P. M. Tel. Box 15. Ocean Ave.
Accident. Fatal. Paul Cody, Seabrook, N. H.
Aug. 4, 9 :50 P. M. Box 312. Mile Bridge. Caused
by cigarette.
Aug. 6. 11 :50 A. M. Reported. D Street. Building
fire. Caused by cigarette.
Aug. 7, 11:23 A. M. Box 23 & 221. Ocean Boulevard.
Building fire. Caused by cigarette. Owner
Mrs. Perley Lamprey. Loss $10.00.
Aug. 8, 1:50 A. M. Tel. 15. Ocean Boulevard.
Building fire. Caused by cigarette. Owner Casino
Associates.
Aug. 11, 2:50 P. M. Tel. 183. Guinneau Road.
Woods fire. Caused by broken high tension wire.
94 ]

Aug. 12, 2:00 P. M. Tel. Ocean Boulevard. Oil
Stove. Owner, Mrs. Wheaton.
Aug. 12, 3 :42 P. M. Box 235. Winnicunnet Road.
Building fire. Caused by cigarette. Owner Edgar Desjardine.
Loss $1,350.00.
Aug. 16, 11 :50 A. M. Tel. 55. Plaice Cove. Grass
fire. Caused by cigarette.
Aug. 17, 2:10 P. M. Tel. Ocean Ave. Accident.
Removed stricken woman to home. Recovered.
Aug. 18, 10:30 P. M. Reported. Headquarters.
First Aid. Burns.
Aug. 23, 11 :55 A. M. Tel. 16. F Street Building fire.
Caused by cigarette. Owner Mrs. C. K. LeClair. Loss
$10.00.
Aug. 24, 2:56 P. M. Box 9. J Street. Building.
Caused by cigarette.
Aug. 24, 3:22 P.M. Box 72 & 71. Mill Road. Hay
stack and lean-to. Caused by spontaneous combustion.
fire.
Aug. 26, 5 :30 P. M. Tel. Boston Ave. Mattress
Set by children.
Aug. 27, 11:58 A. M. Tel. Box 193. Lafayette
Road. Automobile fire. Caused by cigarette. Owner C.
J. Mahoney, Methuen, Mass.
Aug. 27, 1 :56 P. M. Tel. Bear Swamp & Little River
Road. Woods fire. Caused by cigarette.
Aug. 28, 4:08 P. M. Box 312. Mile Bridge.
Bridge fire. Caused by cigarette.
Sept. 1, 5:53 A. M. Tel. 34. North Shore Corner.
Building fire. Caused by cigarette. Owner A. E. Dumas.
Loss §30.00.
Sept. 6, 11 :47 P. M. Tel. Marsh Ave. Automobile.
Caused by cigarette.
Sept. 7, 8:47 A. M. Tel. Box 63. Moulton Road.
Oil burner. Owner Wilfred Cunningham.
Sept. 7, 11:53 P. M. Tel. Box 45. North Shore
Road & 9th St. Oil burner. Chapman House.
3 ]

Sept. 8, 10 :35 A. M. Tel. Box 26. Charles Street.
Mattress fire. Owner E. Boyan. Loss $50.00.
Sept. 8, 4:46 P. M. Tel. Box 28. Ocean Ave.
Caused by burning in an incinerator out in
Grass fire.
open.
Sept. 11, 11 :30 A. M. Tel. Removed cat from pole.
Sept. 14, 5:20 A. M. Box 44. King's Highway.
False Alarm.
Sept. 20, 3 :22 P. M. Tel. Box 17. C Street. Building
fire. Caused by cigarette. Owner J. S. Dudley.
Loss $25.00.
Sept. 11, 11:58 P. M. Box 312. Mile Bridge.
Bridge fire. Caused by cigarette.
Oct. 2, 11 :58 A. M. Box 26. Highland St. Building
fire. Caused by cigarette. James Kelley. Loss
$35.00.
Oct. 8, 2:20 P. M. Reported. Marsh Ave. Removed
cat from pole.
Oct. 10, 8:15 P. M. Tel. 91. Lafayette Road.
Chimney fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner Howard
Lane.
Oct. 25, 6:46 P. M. Tel. Box 88. Exeter Road.
Woods fire. Caused by incendiary.
Oct. 27, 12 :41 P. M. Box 54. High Street. Chimney
fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner Perley Lamprey.
Oct. 29, 9:00 A. M. Tel. C Street. Broken water
pipe. Owner A. J. Morse.
Oct. 30, 8:30 P. M. Tel. Box 61. Landing Road.
Hay stack fire. Caused by incendiary.
Nov. 7, 8:11 P. M. Tel. Box. 76. Lafayette Road.
Rubbish fire. Caused by cigarette. Owner Bradford
Shoe Co.
Nov. 22, 1:42 P. M. Tel. 38. Winnicunnet Road.
Grass fire. Caused by burning out in open. Two alarms.
Nov. 23, 5 :43 P. M. Tel. 81. Railroad Freight Yard.
Railroad ties. Caused by burning.
[ 96 ]

Nov. 24, 7:51 P. M. Box 95. Winnicunnet Road.
Congr. Church fire. Caused by incendiary. Two
alarms. Loss $10,000.00.
Nov. 25, 2:50 P. M. Box 67. Winnicunnet Road.
Grass fire. Caused by burning out in open.
Dec. 5, 8 :15 A. M. Tel. Box 64. Park Ave. Chimney
fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner Walter Brown.
Dec. 11, 10:15 A. M. Tel. Smith Grove. Burning
Brush.
Dec. 18, 12:20 P. M. Tel. Box 35. Winnicunnet
Road. Chimney fire. Caused by soot in flue. Owner,
Ellsworth Hobbs.
Dec. 30, 7 :38 P. M. Box 38. Winnicunnet Road. Oil
Burner. Owner Mr. Patterson.
[ 97 ]

PRECINCT TREASURER'S REPORT
BALANCE SHEET
As At January 31, 1941
ASSETS
Cash on Hand January 31, 1941
Playground Appro. Due from Town
Net Debt January 31, 1941
$404.10
500.00
1,095.90
Total
Notes Payable
LIABILITIES
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
Total
Net Debt January 31, 1940
Net Debt January 31, 1941
$3,515.98
1,095.90
$2,000.00
Decrease of Net Debt
$2,420.08
DETAIL OF APPROPRIATIONS
For The Year Ended January 31, 1941
Precinct Officers' Salaries $630.00
Fire Department Maintenance and Repairs 5,000.00
Building Maintenance and Repairs 1,000.00
Special Activities and Band 1,300.00
Notes on Truck 2,000.00
Interest on Notes 100.00
Playground Activities 1,500.00
General Expense 1,700.00
Insurance on Men and Trucks 630.00
Special Advertising 4,000.00
Total Appropriations $17,860.00
[ 99 ]

SCHEDULE OF PRECINCT PROPERTY
January 31, 1941
Land and Buildings:
Fire Station House
Land
$15,000.00
650.00
Furniture and Apparatus:
$15,650.00
Furniture
Apparatus
Fire Equipment
Fire Hose
Fire Alarm
1,350.00
18,000.00
1,350.00
1,700.00
4,950.00
27,350.00
Playground :
Equipment
3,000.00
Total Valuation $46,000.00
[ 100 ]

DETAIL STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
For The Year Ended January 31, 1941
Precinct Officers'
Salaries:
Ashworth, George, Commissioner $135.00
Batchelder, Fred R., Commissioner 135.00
Guyon, Armas, Commissioner 135.00
Lamb, Wilbur E., Treasurer 200.00
Moody, Carlisle 5.00
Appropriation $630.00
Unexpended $20.00
$610.00
Fire Department Maintenance and Repairs:
Firemen's Salaries:
Lamott, George H. 2,289.60
George, Perley R. 1,882.56
Bogrett, Victor A. 1,780.80
Collins, Arthur B. 1,780.80
Irwin, Geo. H. 1,798.08
State of New Hampshire 394.72
Dunbrack, Donald 125.00
Gagne, Fred V. 50.00
Shaw, Harold D. 75.00
DeMerritt, Maurice 325.00
Fellows, Arthur 125.00
Cann, Warren B. 175.00
Snider, Alston 125.00
Tucker, J. W., Jr. 50.00
Bragg, Archie 50.00
Rowe, John R. 75.00
Bayers, Earl C. 75.00
C ioi ]

Corning, Alfred 50.00
Felch, Bernard 325.00
11:551.56
Call-Men Wages:
Bragg, Archie 52.00
Bayers, Earl C. 47.25
Cann, Warren E. 120.75
Corning, Alfred H. 52.17
DeMerritt, Maurice 45.00
Dunbrack, Donald S. 31.50
Felch, Bernard 75.75
Gagne, Fred V. 60.25
Johnson, Ralph R. 65.75
Magrath, Leavitt 99.50
Parr, Harry 6.75
Perkins, Harold G. 34.75
Rowe, John R. 14.00
Sanborn, Homer 18.00
Fellows, Arthur 68.26
Simonds, Richard D. 40.25
Snider, Alston 52.75
Simonds, G. R. 29.25
Stickney, William P. 90.00
Thibodo, William J. 101.92
Shaw, Clarence E. 131.75
Shaw, Harold P. 439.67
Tilton, Lawrence E. 329.17
Tucker, J. W., Jr. 105.50
Lane, Herman 4.00
State Treasurer 72.00
2,187.94
Tel.
and Tel.:
N. E. Tel. and Tel., Service 227.81
[ 102 ]

:
and Power:
Exeter and Hampton Elec. Co., Service 166.65
Fire Alarm Repairs:
Stickney, William P. 240.00
Supplies
Socony Oil Co. 182.45
E. G. Cole Co. 82.12
Graybar Elec. Co. 95.25
Mack Motor Co. 11.77
W. D. Cram 27.00
Am. Fire Equip. Co. 20.50
F. W. Jewell 12.42
H. Jappa Co. 28.34
S. M. Spencer Mfg. Co. 22.63
Rival Foods 28.88
Gorham Fire Equip. Co. 1.66
W. S. Jackson Co. 39.99
Turner and Horne 6.00
A. J. Morse 1.11
Burke's Diner 4.00
C. B. Bailey, M. D. 1.00
Littlefield-Greene 18.80
Tobey Drug 9.23
French 7.30
Ross Garage 17.80
Gale's Garage .50
D. F. Colt 5.35
S. A. Dow and Son 1.15
A. Dumbrack .91
Collins Inc. 2.65
Fuller Brush Co. 3.20
G. H. Lamott 10.70
642.71
[ 103 ]

Equipment Repairs:
Gamewell Co. 150.31
J. W. Tucker, Jr. 227.31
Ross Garage 68.94
Sears Roebuck and Co. 43.85
John A. Janvrin 18.69
E. G. Cole Co. 33.74
Graybar Elec. Co. 24.78
Mack Motors Co. 12.72
Chas. Raymond 2.90
Am. Fire Equip. Co. 14.43
Am, LaFrance Corp. 2.26
Sec'y of State Firemen' s Ass'n. 15.50
J. F. Griffin 10.00
A. J. Morse 11.25
Louis Simonds 2.50
639.1
Town Appro. $10,000.00
$15,655.8
Precinct Appro. $5,000.00
Overdrawn $655.85
Building- Maintenance and Repairs:
Lights:
Exeter and Hampton Elec. Co. $37.80
Hampton and Seabrook Gas Co. 21.95
C & D Oil Co. $427.49
F. W. Jewell 25.24
$452.73
[ 104 ]

Supplies :
H. M. Poore 4.00
A. J. Morse 11.79
J. E. Came Co. 48.80
64.59
Repairs :
F. W. Robinson 2.27
J. A. Janvrin 31.21
33.48
Water and Insurance:
Hampton Water Works
John Sise & Co.
52.45
327.72
380.17
Appropriation
Unexpended
$1,000.00
$9.28
$990.72
Firemen and Truck Insurance:
Quinn Realty Co.
John Sise & Co.
$433,37
384.13
Appropriation
Overdrawn
$630.00
$187.50
$817.50
General Expenses:
Dot's Flower Shop
E. P. Hey
$4.00
58.74
[ 105 ]

A. J. Morse 26.70
S. A. Dow & Son 1.25
F. J. Rice & Son 5.25
W. E. Lamb 60.00
S. G. York 150.00
Armas Guyon 311.77
Neil Underwood 6.00
Edmund Langley 64.05
Warren Cann 16.00
Thos. Burgess 12.00
Jas. Dolan 6.00
B. S. Coombs 4.00
Arnold Burbridge 52.00
Tobey & Merrill 25.00
Emery the Florist 10.00
Edw. S. Batchelder 44.20
Geo. Ashworth 209.17
Wm. D. Cram 3.50
Moxey & Johnson 35.00
G. H. Lamott 50.00
B. & M. R.R. 10.98
Chas. A. Blessing 120.00
State Treas. 32.36
Appropriation $1,700.00
Unexpended $617.97
$1,317.97
Special Activities:
Exeter & Hampton Elec. Co. $28.63
Armas Guyon 60.15
Geo. Ashworth 117.00
Eastern Mass. St. Ry. 31.50
Daniel Webster Boy Scout Council 94.00
Merrimack Farjmers Exch. 43.45
E. L. Batchelder 54.00
[ 106 ]

D. F. Colt
B. T. Janvrin & Son
Grayson Shop
Tony Aleverri
Lawrence Tilton
Arthur Fellows
W. P. Stickney
Warren Cann
Arthur Corning
Fred Gagne
A. J. Morse
Barnard Felcfa
Leavitt Magrath
Alston Snider
William Thibodo
C. F. Young
24.00
47.41
29.50
5.00
5.00
11.75
5.50
4.75
4.50
4.50
29.00
5.00
7.50
1.50
50.35
20.00
Hampton Beach Chamber of Commerce
Essex Sign Co.
Exeter & Hampton Electric Co., Service
$683.99
500.00
14.00
102.01
Appropriation $1,300.00
$1,300.00
First Nat'l Bank of Boston $2,000.00
Appropriation $2,000.00
$2,000.00
Interest :
First Nat'l Bank of Boston $80.00
Appropriation
Unexpended
$80.00
[ 107 ]

:
Advertising
A, L. Belcher $34.15
Herald Pub. Co. 14.25
Advtg. Bureau 1,840.53
Chamber of Com. 1,025.57
Peabody Music Store 1.45
Ray Plummer 20.00
E. & Hamp. Elec. 4.75
Beacon Pub. Co. 5.50
Julius Milman 86.35
Amesbury Pub. Co. 250.25
Hampton S. Advg. 35.00
Radio Sta. WLAW 150.00
J. W. Tucker 169.12
Chambers & Wiswell Inc. 88.69
National Survey 62.00
Appropriations $4,000.00
Unexpended $212.39
$3,787.61
Playground Activities:
J. Sise & Co. $85.60
Exeter & Hamp. Elec. Co. 34.37
H. P. Hood & Sons 144.15
Rev. D. J. Maguire 100.00
Hampton Water Works 17.95
John A. Janvrin 69.79
A. J. Morse 151.10
Armas Guyon 112.57
Geo, Ashworth 108.00
Whitehead Hoag & Co. 18.20
H. J, Casey Paper Co. 13.00
B. T. Janvrin & Son 48.10
Pearl Fireworks Co. 50.00
Arthur A. Smith 75.00
[ 108 ]

Edmund Langley 73.55
Moxey & Johnson 38.05
U. S. Treasury 56.00
Shirlie Burbridge 10.03
Chas. Raymond 4.48
F. P. Hey 50.24
Ross Garage 65.00
Margaret M. Junkins 2.10
Buzzell's Candy Shop 2.50
W. P. Bryer, M. D. 6.00
Fred G. Bushold, M. D. 5.00
H. L. Belcher 12.00
Donovan & Fallon 4.59
B. S. Coombs 4.00
Warren Cann 16.00
Thos. Burgess 12.00
Arnold Burbridge 4.00
James Dolan 6.00
Arthur Fellows 2.00
Neil Underwood 6.00
Virginia Hazelton 157.00
Joyce Mitchell 123.21
Natalie Brooks 111.52
Appropriation $1,500.00
Due from town $500.00
Unexpended $200.90
$1,799.10
Total Payments' $28,358.75
t 109 ]

:
Receipts from Town, Firemen's
Salaries Appropriations $10,000.00
Receipts from Precinct Taxes 17,860.00
Receipts from Hampton Falls
for Fire Service 400.00
Receipts from John Sise Co.
for Insurance Refund 18.83
Total Receipts $28,278.83
Cash on Hand Jan. 31, 1940 484.02
Cash on Hand Jan. 31, 1941 404.10
Totals $28,762.85 $28,762.85
Records Audited and Reports
Made by
SANFORD G. YORK,
Public Accountant.
c no ]

SCHOOLS
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Moderator
John W. R. Brooks
• School Board
0. Raymond Garland (Term Expires 1941)
Olive B. Brooks (Term Expires 1942)
Dean B. Merrill (Term Expires 1943)
Clerk
William Brown
Treasurer
Chester G, Marston
Truant Officer
Christopher S.
Toppan
School Physician
Wayne P. Bryer, M. D.
School
Nurse
Frances V. Smith, R. N.
Superintendent of School
Roy W, Gillmore
[ in ]

:
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Board of Hampton, N. H.
I
herewith present to you my annual report as Superintendent
of your Schools. It is financially and statistically
an accounting of the work of the school year from July
1, 1939 to June 30, 1940. Since the organization of our
schools changed with the current year there will be a
partial report of the new set-up.
The school year began September 4, 1940 with an enrollment
of 442. This compares with the 1939 figure of
392. The list of the September registration for the past
six years will prove interesting.
SEPTEMBER ENROLLMENT BY YEARS
1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940
Pupils 341 336 370 378 392 442
Tuition Pupils 32 27 34 32 37 57
It is evident that the new High School has increased
the number of pupils attracted from other towns. The
average of the past five years is 32, while this year the
corresponding number is 57. Of this total number of fiftyseven,
41 are in the high school. A careful checking of
each individual pupil indicates that because of the new
building we have secured nineteen more tuition
pupils,
thereby increasing our income by $1805.00. During the
current year this added enrollment has been taken care
of with no increase in the teaching staff. It should not be
done next year. At least one additional teacher will be
needed.
There are at least two objective means for judging the
efficiency of a school system—standardized tests given
[ 112 ]

at regular intervals during the school year and the work
of the graduated pupils in higher institutions of learning.
By either criterion, Hampton Schools are good schools.
Scholarship standardized tests are given to each pupil in
our schools to determine his accomplishment in relation
to the national standards of his grade and to determine
his weak and his strong subjects. With these points
known, a definite path of progress can be plotted. By centering
effort upon the child's individual difficulties a larger
percentage of his ability is usefully employed. To use
added time for teaching a pupil what he already knows
is
wasteful. To attempt the next step in a learning process
when the previous step has not been mastered is
equally wasteful. It is this balancing of values which test
results help to obtain.
THE TEACHING STAFF
Hampton now employs sixteen regular teachers, five
in the Academy and ten in the Centre School, with Miss
Tobey dividing her time between the two schools.
With
two exceptions the staff is the same as last year. With the
resignation of Miss Ruth Richardson, our assistant teacher,
Miss Marjorie Libbey of Wolfeboro, N. H., was employed.
She is a teacher of three years' experience. She
has been a great help to the teachers of the rooms where
there has been a crowded condition. Mrs. Evelyn Squire
resigned as teacher of our second grade after fourteen
years in the Hampton schools. To carry on her work, Miss
Myriel Angwin was employed. She is a graduate of Keene
Teachers' College and had taught four years in the primary
division of the Hampton Falls School. I believe she
is arranging her work with that of Miss Marston and
Miss Norton so that the three grades form a unit. In this
way, progress through these earliest and most critical
grades is as smooth as possible. At the end of three years
our pupils have become good school citizens. They have
learned to work together and play together. It is the foundation
of all later learning—in school or out.
[ 113 ]

The second group of three grades is in charge of Miss
Perkins, Miss Whitney, and Miss Bartlett. In grades 4,
5 & 6, the children continue training in the fundamentals,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and History.
In these grades self-help and independent thinking are
encouraged so that the pupils may enter the Junior High
School enabled to apply these tool subjects to the study
of their environment. I believe the teaching staff of
Hampton would be difficult to equal in its present set-up.
It is my recommendation that so far as possible this staff
be kept in the service of the district.
As the tempo of life becomes more rapid, a broader
scope of interest must be acquired by the people who
would retain a rational view of life. It is increasingly important
that the schools should meet this problem. Everywhere
added attention is being given to Music and Art,
formal subjects in the schools. Hampton has for years
been in the forefront of this movement. We are indeed
fortunate to have the services of Mrs. Coombs and Mrs.
Naves.
The salary schedule of the teaching staff, the subjects
taught and service experience are tabulated below.
THE TEACHERS
Years
Name Position Salary Exp.
Bruce E. Russell Headmaster, High School $2,800.00 17
Math. & Science
Helen K. Brown English & French 1,300.00 13
Alexander Sulloway Social Science & Hist. 1.500.00 4
Dorothea Stevens Latin, English & History 1,300.00 11
Dorothy Wolstenholme Commercial Course 1,100.00 IVa
Edward H. Hazen Principal, Junior High 2,350.00 11
Clifford Eastman History, El. Business Tr. 1,500.00 12
Stuart Carter English 1,300.00 6
Margaret Tobey Domestic Arts 1,250.00 5
Esther B. Coombs Music 950.00 19
Elsie Bartlett Grade VI 1,300.00 27
Pauline Whitney Grade V 1,300.00 16
Ada Perkins Grade IV 1,150.00 5
Thelma Norton Grade III 1,300.00 13
Myriel Angwin Grade n 1,100.00 4
Adeline Marston Grade I 1,300.00 30
Mai'jorie Libbey Assistant 800.00 3
Janice Naves Drawing- 300.00 4
[ 114 ]

THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The junior high school now consists of grades seven
and eight only—the ninth grade being housed in the new
senior high building. This was not only an advance from
an administrative view but, in Hampton, was a necessity
because of the overcrowded condition of the Centre
School.
The new organization necessitated the transfer of one
teacher to the high school, a new alignment of subject
teaching and an entirely different physical education program.
We were fortunate in having teachers who were
qualified to teach a variety of subjects so that adjustment
was fairly simple.
Of the physical education program, Mr. Edward Hazen,
the Principal says:
"Our physical education program has been greatly improved
this year. The shift from inter-school to intramural
football worked out very well. About half of the
boys in grade seven and eight took part, This was a considerably
higher percentage than in previous years. The
boys played an interesting series of games under Mr.
Eastman's direction. The other half of the boys under
Mr. Carter's direction had regular physical education
classes in which calisthenics, touch football and other
activities were carried on.
Under the direction of Miss Tobey and Miss Smith
we have had one hundred percent participation in physical
education by the girls for the first time. During the
fall months calisthenics and games were enjoyed out of
doors. Two afternoons each week our boys' basketball
team has the use of the High School floor from 4:15 to
5:30."
HAMPTON ACADEMY & HIGH SCHOOL
Of the use of the new building the Headmaster is
qualified to speak. Quotations from his report follow:
best
[ 115 ]

The removal from the old Academy building to the
new modern High School was made with little difficultydue
to the excellent cooperation of all concerned. Much
of our effort has been consumed in getting new equipment
into proper use. Naturally it has been a pleasure to see
the expansion of our activities.
'
The teaching staff has remained without change except
of course the addition of Mrs. Stevens who came
with the ninth grade. I am glad to state that I have had
the wholehearted cooperation of the entire staff. They are
capable teachers, and I value their assistance. I especially
wish to commend their willingness to give of their time
for extra-curricular activities. Practically our entire
physical education program, dramatics, band, orchestra
and social activities has been carried on outside of regular
school hours.
The enrollment of the school has been close to 130 all
during the year. We have the smallest senior class for
several years, only nineteen members. According to
the
reports from our usual sources of pupils, the entering
class next year will be between 50 and 60 possibly more.
That means an enrollment of at least 160 next fall and
additional supplies and equipment will be necessary. If
a vocational course is added the enrollment will be even
larger.
"One of the outstanding changes in our new situation
has been the activities in our new gymnasium-auditorium.
All during the year the larger music classes have met
there. Our school assemblies, plays and social events have
made use of the facilities. The most outstanding of all
has been the program in basketball which has not been
possible before. A varsity and junior varsity for boys and
a varsity team for girls have played schedules. There have
been about 25 boys and 15 girls practicing regularly besides
periods set aside for the junior high school physical
education classes and basketball teams.
t 116 ]

"Of last year's graduating class, four are attending
the University of New Hampshire, one attends a business
college, three attend preparatory schools and three
are taking post-graduate work.
"The state testing program for the past year shows
Hampton as above the state average in intelligence, silent
reading, and English forms. No other state tests were
given.
In the reports of the State Board of Education on the
records made by our graduates at college and teachers'
colleges as compared to their high school records, I
find
that our graduates have done better than the average for
the state.
Considering the fact that we have entered a
larger percentage than is
usual the figures are gratifying."
A study has been made of the present employment of
our recent graduates with the purpose of determining
how the Academy and High School can best serve its
pupils. In this study the graduates of the past ten years
were considered. While recognizing that conditions were
abnormal, it seems that the results are significant. The
facts show that approximately one half of our graduates
during these years continued their education in some advanced
school. These were divided into the following
groups.
Percentage attending Liberal Arts College 16
Percentage attending Business
or Secretarial School
Percentage attend
Percentage attend
Percentage attend
Percentage attend
13^
ng Teachers' College 6
ng Religious School l 1 /^
ng Technical School l 1 /^
ng Army & Navy
IV2
These figures show an unusually large proportion who
secure in our schools the groundwork which carries them
successfully into advanced work. It is certainly a credit to
Hampton High School and Academy.
[ 117 ]

Of the approximately 50%. who do not further advance
their formal education we find the following division.
Percentage in unskilled trades
13V2
Percentage Married (Girls) 14
Percentage Machinist and Skilled Trades 13V2
Percentage in business 6
From this data it seems that about 27% of our graduates
enter skilled or unskilled manual trades. Just what
can we do that will help this 27% ?
It seems that classes in manual skills should become a
part of our curriculum if our school is
to serve 100% of
its pupils. There are now established good courses in cabinet
making, in metal work, in auto mechanics, in electricity.
Engine lathe work and mechanical drawing are also
offered in many schools. If "Education is teaching pupils
to do better that which they will do anyway" certainly
we should help train this group. Teachers are being
trained for this work in our teachers' colleges. It is possible
for these men to teach other subjects as well, so that
during the first two or three years of the work no teacher
solely for this course would be necessary. It is my recommendation
that one or two years of mechanic arts be introduced
next year in our schools. The equipment to be
sure, would cost something but by various means, much
of it may be received at reasonable prices just at this
time of national emergency. While only larger cities and
towns are now using their school equipment as training
classes for national defense, there is a possibility that
Hampton schools might be so used if we had the equipment.
All the citizens of the town are proud of its athletic
teams. Especially is Coach Suiloway to be congratulated
upon the basketball team. Its first year in the field, playing
with teams of long experience, its record is a remarkable
one. It is a credit to the Academy that it is developing
a girls'
basketball team with Mrs. Stevens as coach.
[ us ]

We expect that this team also will have a fine record.
Games won are important but far more so is the spirit of
the team and of the school. In both, Hampton High School
is
successful.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
The following paragraphs are excerpts from Mrs.
Coombs' report:
"In the elementary schools our work continues to consist
©f tune, tone, rhythm and appreciation. We continue
to teach folk dances, rhythm instruments, and song games
in rhythm work. Sight reading prepares the pupils for a
larger self expression in ^ie Junior and Senior High
Schools.
'
It was to be expected that a change in the Junior High
School would somewhat effect our chorus music. In past
years the ninth grade pupils have taken the initiative in
all music work. The eighth grade pupils are just beginning
to assume the responsibilities of leadership, and I
believe another year will see the problem solved. Raychel
Burnham has just started to assist in accompanying at
the piano.
"I would suggest that another year there be two choruses—Freshman
and Sophomores in one class, and Juniors
and Seniors in another. In this way all music can be
used and graded. I believe the girls' and boys' glee clubs
could well be left as they now are—all four classes together.
"The band and orchestra are steadily improving. The
band has been playing for the basketball games. Its members
are delighted to have it included in the life of the
school. I wish a like activity might be devised for the orchestra.
A new departure, drum majorettes, has been
added to the band. These young ladies have been training
themselves, but are now asking for instruction. I have not
as yet solved this problem.
[ 119 ]

:
"As usual, last spring, our groups were represented at
the All New England Music Festival in Provincetown,
and both orchestra and band participated in the State
Music Festival in Laconia. Several pupils from Durham
Public School participated with our pupils and were a
great help."
With Mrs. Coombs in charge of the music of the Hampton
Schools we are assured of continued high calibre in
the work of that department. Her success is recognized
by pupils, teachers and the citizens of the town.
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
The physical health of our school children is in the care
of Miss Frances Smith. She has worked carefully and
harmoniously with the teachers. Her work is invaluable
to us in maintaining a healthy school population. Her report
follows
"The results of physical examinations for the current
year, and types of defects found and corrected may be
seen in the figures below. Dr. Wayne Bryer, the school
physician, examined grades one and five and the football
teams at both the Centre and High Schools. As usual,
home visits have been made as often as possible to cooperate
with parents in the correction of defects, and in
checking on types of illnesses.
"This year's dental clinic is now in progress with Dr.
Harold Pierson as school dentist. Two hundred and
seventy-two children took advantage of the examinations
at school. One hundred and sixty-five children are having
complete dental repair. This work is being done in Dr.
Pierson's office.
"We are grateful for the fine support of many organizations
in various undertakings. The Hampton Red Cross
and Parent-Teacher Association have been generous in
their donations to the dental clinic. Many underweight
and undernourished children are having daily hot lunch.
[ 120 ]

:
A few children are having milk at recess. These are provided
by a fund to which the Monday Club and Parent-
Teacher Association are generous contributors. The Cod
Liver Oil Fund has been sufficient this year to provide
an added number of babies and children with this benefit.
The Parent-Teacher Association, the Legion Auxiliary,
and the Monday Club have all given for this."
Following are examination figures
Enlarged tonsils
Visual defects
10% underweight
Pupils taken to the Doctor
for treatment
Pupils taken to eye Doctor or clinic
Pupils taken to other clinics
Pupils at town diphtheria clinic
Pupils taken to hospitals
No. of pupils examined by doctor
No. of pupils examined by nurse
Parents interested in the schools
mean much to teachers and pupils alike, alike.
31 Corrected 2
24 Corrected 10
29
officers know that they have the support of an interested
group of citizens, much can be accomplished. I bespeak
for the Parent-Teacher Association the active cooperation
of all parents and citizens of Hampton. It will do much
for your school.
The rapidly changing social, economic and political
conditions of the world in its present upheaval must have
their effects upon school practices and school objectives.
While there are eternal truths which must always be
taught the coming generations, it seems evident that a
realignment of emphasis must come about in educational
programs.
The school of Aimerica has always taught democracy.
It has taught democracy by its practice of equality for all
—ability alone distinguishing one pupil's place from that
10
9
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and their welfare
When school
[ 121 ]

of his fellows. It has taught democracy by studying the
stories of great heroes, by learning the great truths which
controlled the lives of these heroes. It has taught democracy
by implanting in the young minds a devout respect
for religion and for religious thought. It has, in the later
school years, placed the Constitution and the great documents
of the democracy as required study. These are but
beginnings however.
When our children leave our schools they will be immediately
faced with a conflict of governmental theory.
Unless they are thoroughly acquainted with the foundations
of democracy they will be confused. Unless they are
trained to a deeper consciousness of the privileges and
responsibilities of American citizenship, our school will
be neglecting its present chief obligation. For this reason
we shall ask the support of the citizens for increased emphasis
upon certain subjects. There must be more teaching
of the resources of our land. There must be more time
spent in studying our social relations one with another.
Daily it is becoming more important that people know
how to live together. There must be a more definite preparation
for the skilled trades. We have tended to overemphasize
mental skill and disregard manual skill. It is
the trained hand that our situation in the present and immediate
future demands. The schools must help to meet
this demand. We must become more definite in our school
work. To this end we ask your aid.
You, as a board, have been ever helpful to me in administering
your schools. For this, I wish to express my
thanks. Many changes are ahead. Rapidly changing world
conditions mean equal changes in school curricula and
organization. With your counsel, I am certain we shall
meet new problems successfully.
February 24, 1941.
Respectfully submitted,
ROY W. GILLMORE,
Superintendent of Schools.
[ 122 ]

HAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
1939-1940
ATTENDANCE
School, Grade, Teacher
Av. No.
Mem. Tardy
High School and Academy, 10-12
Bruce E. Russell, Headmaster 69 48
Helen K. Brown
Dorothy Wolstenholme
Alexander Sulloway
Margaret Tobey
Junior High 7-9
Edward H. Hazen, Principal 54 84
Clifford H. Eastman
Stuart Carter
Dorothea Whytock
Margaret Tobey
Centre 6
Elsie Bartlett 30 53
Centre 5
Pauline Whitney 32 10
Centre 4
Ada Perkins 43 20
Centre 3
Thelma Norton 24 21
Centre 2
Evelyn Philbrick 34 14
Centre 1
Adeline Marston 40 34
Music
Esther B. Coombs
Atten.
% of Roll
Atten. Hon.
9e
96
95
96
95
89
11
11
Totals or average 326 28*4 95 41
[ 123 ]

PROMOTIONS, JUNE 1940
Grade 1 2 O 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12TT1
Promoted 37 33 23 34 33 30 44 31 32 23 22 23 365
Not Promoted 2 3 3 800001100 18
Average Age 6.1 7.0 8.5 9.4 10,6 11.7 12.6 13.7 14.6 15,6 16.5 17.3
SCHOOL CENSUS SEPTEMBER 1940
Whole number of children between 5-16 years of age 363
Boys 181
Girls 182
Number not attending any school 5-16 25
Number of children accounted for in school 5-16 338
ATTENDANCE ROLL OF HONOR
Pupils not absent
Patricia Butler
Russell Carpenter
Elsie Dearborn
Elizabeth Moody
Wayne Ramsden
Constance Young
Richard Carpenter
Priscilla Emery
Donald Janvrin
Louise Davidson
Laura Elkins
Alan Edgerly
Doris Batchelder
Gwendolyn Parks
Dorothy Taylor
Raychel Burnham
Doris Clay
Evelyn Edgerly
Charles Elliot
Virginia Harrison
or tardy during the year 1939-1940
Patricia Wall
William Parks
Alma Bushold
Harvey Elliot
Isabelle Hamilton
Abigail Janvrin
Mary Pevear
William Davidson
James Purington
William Stickney
Robert Tacceta
John Brooks
Althea Golding
Robert Quinn
Jewell Sherburne
Phyllis Stickney
Donald Walker
Constance Gagne
Peter Brooks
Elizabeth Nudd
Ruth Walker
[ 124 ]

ENROLLMENT SEPTEMBER 1940
Teacher, School, Grade 123456789 10 11 12 Total
Academy & High School
Bruce E Russell 42 39 30 24 135
Helen K. Brown
Dorothea Stevens
Dorothy Wolstenholme
Alexander Sulloway
Margaret Tobey
Junior High
Edward H. Hazen 37 46 83
Clifford Eastman
Stuart Carter
Margaret Tobey
Elementary Grades
Elsie Bartlett 32 32
Pauline Whitney 37 37
Ada Perkins 32 32
Thelma Norton 39 39
Myriel Angwin 44 44
Adeline Marston 40 40
Ruth Richardson, Ass't.
Marjorie Libbey, Ass't.
Totals 40 44 39 32 37 32 37 46 42 39 30 24 442
SUMMARY 1939-1940
Value Centre Building and Site $88,000
Value Centre Equipment 6,050
Value Academy Building and Site 96,000
Value Academy Equipment 14,000
Average Salary Women Teachers
Elementary 1,294
Jr. High 1,300
Academy 1,017
Average Salary Men Teachers
Jr. High 1,91^
Academy 2,133
Visits by Superintendent 260
Visits by Citizens 143
Total Number of School Days 172
[ 125 ]

HAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Financial Statement July 1, 1939 to June 30, 1940.
RECEIPTS
On hand July 1, 1939 $587.34
Dog Licenses 228.00
Tuition 1,800.22
Other Receipts 5,520.59
45,319.00
Total Receipts $53,455.15
EXPENDITURES
Salaries of district officers $425.00
Superintendent's Salary 625.00
Truant officer and school census 25.00
Expense of Administration 1,186.17
Principal and Teachers' Salaries 16,475.66
Text Books 454.55
Scholars' Supplies 696.72
Flags and appurtenances 8.90
Other expenses of instruction 336.11
Janitor Service 1,560.80
Fuel 613.33
Water, Light, Janitor's Supplies 573.77
Minor repairs and expenses 597.52
Medical Inspection 103.07
Transportation of pupils 3,051.00
High School and Academy Tuition 6,000.00
Other Special Activities 371.60
Per Capita Tax 714.00
Insurance 359.75
New Equipment 161.07
Payments of Principal of Debt 10,500.00
Payments of Interest of Debt 2,537.50
[ 126 ]

Special Janitor Service 6.00
Music 560.78
Transfer of Funds 5,000.00
Total Expenditures $53,006.67
Total Cash on hand June 30, 1940 $448.48
(Signed)
O. RAYMOND GARLAND.
OLIVE B. BROOKS,
DEAN B. MERRILL,
School Board of Hatnpton.
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS JUNE 30, 1940
Cash on Hand June 30, 1940 $448.48
Accounts due to district 235.00
Total Assets $683.48
Excess of liabilities over assets $113,216.52
Grand Total $113,900.00
Liabilities June 30, 1940
Bonds Outstanding $113,900.00
Total Liabilities $113,900.00
Excess of assets over liabilities 000.00
Grand Total $113,900.00
[ 127 ]

AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that I have examined the books and
other financial records of the School Board of Hampton,
N. H. of which this is a true summary for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1940 and find them correctly cast and
properly vouched.
(Signed)
SANFORD G. YORK,
Auditor.
July 12, 1940
[ 128 ]

ESTIMATED SCHOOL BUDGET FOR THE YEAR
July 1, 1941 — June 30, 1942
High
Centre
Salaries of Dist. Officers $212.50 $212.50
Superintendent's Salary 345.00 345.00
Truant Officer and School
Census 35.00
Exp. of Administration 220.00 950.00
Teachers' Salaries '.L0,050.00 15,250.00
Text Books 300.00 300.00
Flags 10.00 10.00
Janitors' Salaries 1,500.00 1,550.00
Fuel 1,050.00 900.00
Water, Light and Janitor
Supplies 650.00 450.00
Minor Repairs 100.00 500.00
Health 25.00 75.00
Transportation 300.00 2,800.00
Special Activities 150.00 175.00
Per Capita Tax 748.00
Insurance 250.00 500.00
New Equipment 700.00 150.00
Music 100.00 250.00
Principal of Debt 6,000.00 4,500.00
Interest on Debt 1,715.00 175.00
Other Exp. of Instruction 250.00 250.00
Scholars' Supplies 450.00 600.00
Totals $24,377.50 $30,725.50
$55,103.00
Estimated Outside Income 7,150.00
Net Amount to be Raised by Appropriation $47,953.00
[ 129 ]

ANNUAL REPORT OF DISTRICT TREASURER
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HAMPTON
Fiscal Year Ending June BO, 1940.
Cash on hand June 30, 1939 $587.34
Received from Selectmen $45,319.00
Dog Tax 228.00
All Other Sources 7,320.81
$52,867.81
Total Amount Available for Fiscal Year $53,455.15
Less School Board Orders Paid $53,006.67
Balance on hand as of June 30, 1940 $448.48
(Signed)
CHESTER G.
MARSTON,
July 12, 1940
District Treasurer.
[ 130 ]

Vital Statistics
[ 131 ]

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