USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Beverly > The Beverly city directory and North Shore map 1931 > Part 5
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7. PURE WATER SUPPLY, 84 miles of water main-Public sewerage sys- tem 61 miles.
8. DAILY NEWSPAPER (Beverly Evening Times).
9. TRANSPORTATION:
(a) On Boston and Maine Railroad main line to Portland and Gloucester Branch line; 61 passenger trains to and from Boston each week day-30 on Sundays, (31 minute running time). Railroad sidings accommodating 13 industries, with capacity for 135 cars.
106
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
10. LIGHT AND POWER: Furnished by Beverly Gas & Electric Company, a unit of the Tenney System.
11. INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYMENT: A thriving city with some 35 differ- ent manufactured products including-
(a) Largest shoe machinery factory in the world; manufacturers of shoes, confectionery, modern and rustic furniture, and antique reproductions, lumber, mattresses and bed springs, organs, awn- ings, grinders, linotype machine parts, and machine tools, also, one oil base, gas and electric light company, commercial printing shops, bakery products, beverages, potato chips, ice cream, sea- son greeting cards, candies and a large fish industry.
(b) MERCANTILE DIVISION:
4 department stores, 10 hardware, 12 drug stores, 54 grocers, 7 shoe stores, 7 jewelers, 11 auto dealers, 21 chain stores, 7 furniture stores, miscellaneous 79.
(c) EMPLOYMENT-7,500 (approximately).
(d) average weekly payroll $187,000 (approximately).
(e) Study of Beverly Commuters
People Living in Beverly and Working outside
1921
1930
Employed in:
Boston
5.2%
6.9%
Salem
4.2
7.9
Lynn
1.1
1.9
Peabody
.8
1.2
Other Places 1.5
2.8
Total
12.8%
20.7%
(Note: Increase of 8% in Percentage of Employed)
12. BANKS:
National Bank, Savings, Trust Company, Cooperative Bank, Indus- trial Bank and two credit unions. (NOTE) per capita bank deposits $900.81. per capita wealth $2,243.00. (Federal Reserve figures).
13. Twenty Churches of practically every denomination.
14. $250,000 modern Y. M. C. A. building, containing swimming pool, gym- nasium, recreational facilities and dormitory.
15. EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM:
(a) Twelve Grammar Schools.
(b) Briscoe School.
(c) Two Trade Schools.
(d) One High School (built in 1926) $1,500,000 Valuation, gener- ous elective privileges extended the students.
(e) One De'af Mute School.
(f) Three Parochial Schools.
(g) Three Private Schools.
(h) Modern and up to date central library with a total of 60,974 volumes and average daily circulation of over 644 volumes- three branch libraries.
16. RECREATION:
(a) Municipal-2 Public Parks, 7 Playgrounds, Public Beach® and Bathhouse, and Athletic field with first class club house and cement grand stand.
(b) 2 fine golf courses with five others located in suburban area,
(c) Tourists paradise with its miles of scenic beauty, including 9 miles of sea coast.
107
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
17. The only AIRPORT in Essex County. .
(a) Municipally owned.
(b) Listed as an intermediate field on United States Air Charts and also under Government Airways as a class "D" airport.
18. Fifty-five clubs, associations and organizations, representing practically every type of organization in the country.
19. Summer homes, second to none, for many of the world's wealthiest famil- ies who have provided much to the scenic beauty of Beverly and the North Shore with their beautiful homes and surrounding estates, and have also benefited the community as a whole by their increased purchasing power.
20. PUBLIC PROTECTION:
(a) Fire Department-all motorized with a permanent force on a two platoon system.
.
(c) Efficient postal, telephone and telegraph service.
(d) Health-central clinics, including up to date Red Cross unit, and a modern hospital rated as Class A by the American College of Surgeons and Physicians.
21. INFORMATION SERVICE:
Beverly Chamber of Commerce.
1. Organization of industrial, commercial and civic interests, dedicated to the welfare and progress of Beverly and its en- virons.
2. Equipped to give active and efficient service; and accurate Credit Bureau information.
22. DIRECTORY OFFICE:
1. Accurate and complete directory of city and adjoining towns.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL-
BEVERLY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
N. J. Douglas, Sec. Beverly 1450
LOCATION
Stretching for seven miles along the beautiful and world-famous North Shore of Massachusetts Bay, at the Gateway to Cape Ann, Beverly and its constituent residential sections,-North Beverly, Rial Side, Prides Crossing, Beverly Cove, and Beverly Farms, enjoys the invigorating salt air of the wide Atlantic, cool in summer, and warmer in winter than communities located farther inland. From sea level the terrain in places rises to a height of more than one hundred feet, affording a combination of conditions which makes Beverly such a delightful and well-known residential city.
Beverly is situated 18 miles Northeast of Boston, on the main line Eastern Division of the Boston & Maine Railroad. 61 trains daily from and to Boston, the average running time being 31 minutes, make Beverly the ideal place for those employed in Greater Boston to live. The famous North Shore Drive, which winds along one of the most beautiful and picturesque shorelines in the world, begins at Beverly, and is used by many thousands of tuorists from every part of the United States and Canada.
.
(b) Police Department-permanent motorized and foot patrol.
108
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Beverly is only six hours' ride by train from New York City, and many nationally famous captains of industry whose business is in the metropo- lis maintain magnificent summer estates in the exclusive Prides Crossing and Beverly Farms districts. Beverly is reached from every direction by modern concrete and macadam State highways, and is on Routes 1A and 127, leading to Maine and New Hampshire points.
MUNICIPAL FACTS
Beverly is a City of 29,000 people, the great majority of whom are native born. Beverly was founded in 1626, six years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, by a hardy group of fisherfolk and small farmers, was incorporated as a Town in 1668, and became a City in 1894.
The City is governed by a Mayor and Board of Aldermen, composed of representatives of the 6 wards in the City and 3 aldermen at large, elected annually, and the Mayor, elected bi-ennially.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Taxable property in the City is valued at approximately $50,000,000.00, making Beverly one of the wealthiest cities per capita in Massachusetts. The tax rate (1930) is $28.00 per $1000 of valuation, is one of the lowest tax rates in the Commonwealth, and assessable valuations are very reasonable.
Beverly is fortunate in having the finest of educational systems, includ- ing 13 elementary school buildings, housing over one hundred grades, a newly erected $1,500,000 high school building, and trade and industrial schools for training in several of the principal trades.
The Fire and Police departments rank high in efficiency among the departments of the State.
The City is serviced with an excellent water supply, pumped direct from Wenham Lake which is on the outskirts of the community, and high water pressure is maintained in a large section of the City.
A modern, first class public library is maintained in the center of the City, and well stocked branches are distributed throughout the outlying centers of population.
109
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TRANSPORTATION
BEVERLY HARBOR
Beverly Harbor is reached from the open Atlantic by a 24 foot mean low water channel, admitting ocean-going vessels up to a 30-foot draught at high tide. The principal imports by sea are petroleum products, coal, and lumber. These products are imported from Mexico, Canada, and European ports. Regular lines of steamers run between Beverly and Port Arthur, Texas, and Beverly and Portland, Maine. During the past year, more than one hundred vessels, including those of British, Norwegian, Swedish, Canadian, and United States registry, have brought cargoes into the Port of Beverly. Many desirable industrial sites are available for development along the Bass River which is connected by a 40 foot draw with the harbor. The Danvers River, which also flows into Beverly Harbor is navigable for several miles, and several very desirable industrial sites are available for develop- ment along its shores.
RAILROAD SERVICE
Beverly is located on the main line, Eastern Division of the Boston & Maine Railroad, at the junction of the Gloucester Branch. The freight ser- vice provided for local commerce and industry is of the best, while the passenger service is excellent to all points. Sixty-one trains a day to and from Boston, the averaging running time being only 31 minutes, make Beverly easily accessible to commuters employed in Greater Boston. Fast trains to Portsmouth, N. H .: Portland, Maine; and Canadian points furnish the best in railroad transportation.
LYONS PARK
MOTOR HIGHWAYS AND LOCAL TRANSIT
Beverly is the hub of a network of the finest State highways, extending in every direction. Mileage from Beverly to Boston is 18 miles, to Gloucester, 13 miles, to Manchester, N. H., 60 miles, Worcester 61 miles, Lowell 28 miles, Lawrence, 21 miles, Lynn, 10 miles, Portsmouth, N. H., 53 miles, and Port- land, Maine, 93 miles. Frequent street car and bus service furnishes good local transit facilities to outlying sections of the city.
BEVERLY AIRPORT
In Beverly is located the first municipal airport in Essex County. Fast, dependable service is provided in Department of Commerce licensed airplanes for passengers, express, and freight to any point. Hangar 'and res taurant facilities, fuel, and supplies for minor repairs are available at the airport for visiting aircraft. Runways of regulation size provide suitable land- ing surface for airplanes of any size. Two large airway guides, one on the roof of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation factories, and one on the Gulf Refining Company distributing plant on the waterfront, are maintained to guide aircraft safely to the airport.
110
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMERCIAL FACTS
Beverly, with adjoining towns within its trading area, comprises a population of 50,000 people. Within a radius of 20 miles live more than one 'and one half million people, providing a rich merchandising area for local manufactured products. The modern, well-stocked retail stores are patronized by both permanent residents of the City and those who summer along the North Shore.
Four modern banks,-one National Bank, one Trust Company, one Savings Bank, and one Cooperative Bank, as well as several thriving Credit Unions, provide up-to-date banking facilities for the City and its environs.
BEVERLY POST OFFICE
INDUSTRIES
Within the confines of the City there are located more than 50 man- ufacturing establishments, employing 4,500 persons. Annually approximately $6,000,000 in payrolls are paid out by these industries, and the average wage ranks high among the industrial cities of New England. $15,000,000 worth of manufactured products leave Beverly each year for every part of the world.
The principal manufactured product is shoe machinery. Beverly is the headquarters of the great United Shoe Machinery Corporation, and con- sequently the largest shoe machinery manufacturing city in the world. Boots and shoes are next in importance, and shoe findings, lasts, counters, cut soles, wooden and rubber heels, shoe ornaments, oiled clothing, machine tools, paper boxes, confectionery, beds and bedding, interior wood finish, prepared lumber, airplane tools and parts, furniture, and miscellaneous products make up the balance of Beverly's industrial output.
Beverly presents a number of excellent opportunities for industrial development, there being available a good supply of intelligent, native l'abor, both male and female, plenty of suitable land, abundant power, the best ship- ping facilities, and strong community cooperation. In addition to this, within one hundred miles radius of Beverly is included the richest retail market in New England.
The Beverly Chamber of Commerce maintains an enterprising Indus- trial Development Division which is always ready to consult with manufac- turers regarding location in this area.
HISTORIC POINTS OF INTEREST
In Beverly are located the sites of the first Sunday School in America, the first Cotton Mill, and the first Custom House in Massachusetts. Before the Federal Custom Houses were established, Beverly was the port of entry for Massachusetts, and the records are still preserved in the archives of the Beverly Historical Society.
111
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
During the early days of the revolutionary war, Beverly was one of the most important towns in the Colony. All war supplies ,excepting farm produce, had to be brought to the Colony by sea. The English filleet com- manded Boston Harbor, with outposts at Marblehead, Salem Harbor was diffi- cult to enter, and as there was then no way of crossing the Lynn marshes, the road to Cambridge via Newburyport Turnpike was the shortest route for Army supplies. Beverly also had better wharfage facilities than Salem.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BIRTHPLACE OF THE U. S. NAVY
The first ship under commission of the Federal Government, the "Hannah", sailed out of Beverly Harbor, having been outfitted and equipped in Beverly, although owned and commanded by Marblehead men. Many other privateers and ships carrying letters of marque sailed out of Beverly during the early part of the revolution, which captured and brought in many prizes, as well as ammunition and supplies for the Colonial armies.
Famous clipper ships in the East India trade made Beverly their home port, and many interesting relics of Beverly's marine history are on display at the Beverly Historical Society museum.
Within and near the City there are a number of clear fresh-water lakes of considerable size, and fishing, b'athing, canoeing, and other aquatic sports are enjoyed during the summer season.
RECREATION FACILITIES
Well-equipped playgrounds are located in every section of the City for the children of the community. Two excellent public bathing beaches and a large number of private beaches provide the finest accommodations for bathers.
The municipality maintains a number of beautiful parks throughout the City, 'and the Beverly Improvement Society through its beautifying pro- gram has made Beverly a City of beautiful shade trees and gardens,-a veri- table Garden City of the North Shore.
Three fine golf courses are located within the surburban area, and golf and tennis are popular local sports.
112
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A number of delightful small inns and tourists' rests provide excellent lodging for travellers, and the North Shore is famous the world over for its restaurants, in which shore dinners and sea food are served in true New England style.
HIGH SCHOOL
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
Beverly is particularly fortunate in having a modern $250,000 Y. M. C. A. Building ,equipped with dormitories, gymnasium, bowling alleys and billiard rooms, library, squash court, indoor track, swimming pool, and other recreational facilities. The Association is very active in Beverly, much in- terest being taken in its activities by the leaders in the civic life of the City.
CHURCHES
In Beverly 'are located over twenty churches of nearly every denomina- tion, providing the best of religious facilities for all creeds and classes. Some
OLD BALCH HOUSE
of the church buildings are historic, the First Church (Unitarian) particu- larly being noted, having been built in 1667, and preserved as near its original lines as possible up to the present. The first Sunday School in America was started in Beverly, as a matter of historical record, and this fact is recognized throughout the country .
113
BEVERLY TAXPAYERS, 1931
VALUATION AND TAX RATE Of the City of Beverly Since 1895 Copyright 1931 by Crowley & Lunt
Value of
Value of
Total
Tax Rate Amt. Raised
Year Real Estate
Per. Estate Valuation on $1,000
By Tax
Polls
1895
$10,600,775
$3,308,675 $13,909,450
$15.20
$218,273.64
3425
1896
10,946,700
3,231,800
14,172,500
14.80
216,891.00
3569
1897
11,211,075
3,066,725
14,277,800
16.00
242,596.80
3538
1898
11,427,900
3,871,875
15,299,775
15.00
236,826.62
3666
1899
11,704,600
4,495,250
16,199,850
16.00
274,209.60
3753
1900
11,964,050
4,291,425
16,255,475
16.00
265,727.60
3780
1901
12,195,550
5,049,150
17,244,700
15.75
277,051.12
3766
1902
12,663,325
4,814,675
17,478,000
16.00
295,188.00
3885
1903
13,595,700
4,697,675
18,293,275
16.50
309,362.60
3988
1904
14,394,600
4,865,300
19,259,900
16.00
325,947.89
4102
1905
15,901,725
4,915,100
20,816,825
16.80
357,943.58
4415
1906
17,747,800
5,478,125
23,225,925
18.00
428,190.65
5108
1907
18,802,750
10,252,975
29,055,725
14.40
438,279.92
5029
1908
19,183,150
10,398,000
29,581,150
17.40
524,728.01
5008
1909
19,464,225
15.779,625
35,243,850
15.40
532,367.29
5106
1910
20,552,775
15.090,700
35,643,475
15.20
552,608.82
5414
1911
21,409,700
16,646,900
38,056,600
15.00
568,924.16
6109
1912
22,476,975
16,528,365
39,005,340
15.00
596,308.82
6133
1913
23,289,300
17,020,975
40,310,275
17.70
718,133.43
6254
1914
23,986,950
20,403,675
44,390,625
15.50
706,211.84
6278
1915
24,608,875
20,390,957
44,648,832
16.20
736,921.07
6805
1916
26,177,875
21,944,623
48,122,138
15.60
764,005.35
6650
1917
27,211,450
6,542,259
33,753,709
18.80
894,551.50
6873
1918
28,750,700
6,693,541
35,444,241
17.80
902,203.05
5961
1919
28,728,925
7,632,865
36,415,790
19.20
915,173.23
6054
1920
35,149,675
6,753,940
41,903,615
20.00
1,630,227.30
8444
1921
35,684,875
7,014,875
42,699,750
22.80
1,004,004.30
6090
1922
35,878,100
6,816,825
42,694,925
20.40
905,671.47
6939
1923
37,291,075
6,782,350
44,073,425
22.00
1,004,975.35
7072
1924.
38,224,425
7,050,075
45,274,500
24.00
1,086,588.00
7256
1925
38,854,050
6,832,675
45,686,725
27.40
1,251,816.26
7288
1926
39,715,125
6,739,275
46,454,400
27.40
1,675,205.83
7190
1927
39,555,075
7,026,375
46,581,450
28.00
1,718,032.54
7367
1928
40,455,625
7,136,325
47,591,950
28.00
1,797,471.75
7579
1929
41,392,875
6,221,750
47,614,625
27.20
1,727,735.30
7607
1930
42,090,525
6,347,875
48,438,400
28.00
1,878,555.14
7782
Results that Satisfy
WM. F. CARLIN REAL ESTATE
North Shore All-Year-Round and Sum- mer Property. Industrial Sites, Farms and Investments.
12 Lowell St.
Peabody Sq. Phone Peabody 33
114
BEVERLY TAXPAYERS, 1930 LIST OF TAXPAYERS OF $50 AND OVER IN THE CITY OF BEVERLY
1930
Abbott, Allen B. A
$ 68.60
Anderson Harry O. and Aini
51.10
Abraham, Herbert A.
175.00
Anderson, Ida M.
74.90
Abramovitz, Mary
68.60
Anderson, Jessie M.
72.10
Accomando, Sabino and Sabina
87.50
Anderson, John K. and Hilda L.
62.30
Acciavatti, Romilda
55.30
Anderson, Norman A.
61.60
Ackerman, Emil F.
413.00
Anderson ,Susie Li.
95.90
Adams, Grace O.
266.70
Adams, Henry E.
88.90
Andrews, Austin B.
64.40
Addonizo, Antonio and Concetta
4,603.20
Andrews, Irving B.
72.80
Agassiz, Rodolphe L.
54.60
Andrews, Lucy S.
123.90
Ah Chung, John T.
105.70
Andrews, Nellie F.
56.70
Aho, Henry
91.00
Angers, Charles S.
216.30
Akeson, Anton
163.10
Akeson, Arthur H.
214.90
Alberghini, Adalgisa®
245.70
Alberghini, Joseph
530.60
Albert, Annie
Appleton, Carrie A.
74.20
Appleton, Edwin H.
67.20
Appleton, Daniel
249.90
Albert, Harry
234.50
Appleton, George A.
112.00
Alcock, William E. and Laura'
69.30
Appleton,
Horace F.
313.60
Alden, Flora
103.60
Appleton, Est. Nathan D.
99.40
Alderman, Leon D.
76.30
Appolloni, Frank and Steve Abbondanza
176.40
Alesandra, Domenico
128.80
Archer, Charles H.
75.60
Alexander, John R.
59.50
141.40
Alger, Frank E.
5775.70
Alger, Frederick M.
142.80
134.40
Allan, Anna
141.40
Arlington, Joseph E.
65.80
Allen, Est., Anna W.
115.50
Armento, Michele and Carmelo
128.80
Allen, Archer I.
72.80
Arthur, Jessie M.
175.00
Allen, Beatrice D.
155.40
Ashley, John W. and Marion E.
141.40
Allen, Ezra F.
194.60
Askman, Mauritz A.
117.60
All'en, George F.
537.60
Atwood, Carrie B.
105.00
Allen, Hazel D.
478.80
Avery, E. F. and L. B.
437.50
Allen J. M. & Co.
170.10
Axelrod, Louis
641.90
Allen, Mabel
Axelrod, Rose R.
121.80
Allen, Ray Foster
Ayer, Est., Frederick
9186.80
Allen Show Print
Ayer, Frederick
70.00
Alleruzzi, Frank
58.10
Ayers, Edith S.
136.50
Alleruzzi, Giovanni
72.10
Ayers, Martha D.
77.70
Allery, Sydney R.
100.10
Ayers, Rosanna L.
50.40
Alley, Esther S.
137.20
Allison, Emily
81.90
B
Almen, William B.
67.90
Alsberg, William
191.10
Babkirk, Elizabeth M.
368.90
Bagnell, Grace R.
93.10
Bailey, John R.
65.10
Ambrose, Alfred L.
95.20
Baisley, Reuben T. and Annie L.
70.70
Ames, Oliver (Est.)
3590 30
Baker ,Charlotte L.
324.10 1
Amory, Gertrude L.
431.20
50.40
Anastasi, Francesco and Antonia
151.20
Baker, Emily G .and E. S. Morgan
163.10
Ancone, Joseph
192.50
Baker, Gertrude
142.10
Anderburg, Edwin H.
69.30
98.70
Baker, Harry
170.80
Baker, H. Ellen, Est.
111.30
Andersen, Wiggo A.
97.30
Anderson, Augusta J.
81.20
Anderson, Carl O.
81.90
Baker, Ida
194.60
Adams, Clara L.
90.30
Andrews, Alice E. and Bertha M. Edwards
97.30
Adams, Hervey
137.20
Andrews, Francena F.
74.20
Agassiz, Maria D.
1653.40
Andrews, Lillian M. and Clara M.
97 30
Agnalette, Ferdinando
81.20
Andrews, Mabel A.
119.00
Ahearn, Patrick J. and Nellie E.
67.20
Angeline, John
85.40
Akerly, Fred R.
299.60
Annable, Benj. M. and Aline S.
117.60
Answorth, Charles H. and Mildred H.
173.60
Appleton, Arthur B.
149 10
Albert, Barnet
Albert, Barnet, Harry and A. Lederman
290.50
Appleton, Frank H. and Gladys S.
92.40
Albert, Helen
133.70
Appleton, Joseph F. (Est.)
3228.40
Alderman, George D. and Bessie M.
121.80
Appleton, Thomas A.
175.70
Alderson, Annie
114.10
Aldrich, Elmer E. and Margaret
102.20
Archer, Charles E.
81.90
Alexander, Alexander M.
150.50
Archer, William H. and Elizabeth I.
Allain, Louis
5499.20
Archibald, James and Gertrude A.
93.80
Allen, Annie S.
275.80
Armogida, Benedetta
70.00
Allen, Arthur C and Henrietta M.
105.70
Ask, Henry E.
84.00
Allen, Fred C. L. and Amy C.
Allen, Fred G.
478.10
Atlantic Refining Co. (The)
179.90
Allen, George H.
88.90
Averill, Harriett M. W.
91.00
Allen, Herman K.
116.20
Axelrod, Fanny
259.70
Allen, Lillian E.
329.00
52.50
Askman, Mauritz A. and Maria T.
423.50
Altenheiner, Bernard
105.70
Amatucci, Michael V.
104.30
Ames, Elise W.
529.20
Baker, Bessie A.
410.20
Amory, Francis I.
1306.20
Baker ,Clifford D.
Baker, Frederick
123.20
Andersen, Alf M.
79.80
Baker, Gordon A.
Anderson, Herbert H. and Martha E.
248.50
Baker, H. Ellen and Isabella Bennet Est. 99.40
168.70
Acciavatti, Simone
85.40
Anderson, Robert W. and Helen
132.30
73.50
Anderson, Leonard W. and G. Cora
164.50
Anderson, Gustaf A. and Ellen A.
299.60
385.70
Archer, Henry S. and Hazel C.
215.60
98.00
BEVERLY TAXPAYERS, 1930
115
Baker, Est., Lewis H. and Elizabeth B. Foster
261.80
Bell, Harry L.
112.70
Baker, Otis M.
130.90
Belleau, Margaret L.
135.10
Balch House Trust, W. Sumner Apple-
Bemis, Frank B.
4200.00
Benedette, Nino and Lena
86.10
Bennett, Adelaide L.
89.60
Bennett, George and Lily
53.90
Ball, Margaret A.
193.20
Bennett ,Harold C. and Catherine
135.80
Ball, William H.
54.60
Bennett, Jeannette
58.10
Ballard, Milton H. and Grace E.
245.00
Berg, Mabelle
84.00
Balloon Rubber Heel Corp.
3,180.10
Bergmann, Lars E. and Anna M.
1156.80
Baltimore, Annie
345.80
Bergstrom, Hildur A.
99.40
Bancroft, Elise M.
2587.20
Bernard, Grace E.
168.00
Bang, Minnie 147.70
Bernier, Victoria
92.40
Bapisardo, Gaetano and Filomena
99.40
Bernson, Gus
457.10
Barbati, Louise M.
93.80
Berry, Blanche M.
116.20
Barbin, Rosanna
90.30
Berry, George W. Hrs.
247.80
Barbour, Rosamond B.
938.00
Berry, Guy J. and C. Letitia
112.00
Barbrick, Charles B. and Dora T.
78.40
Berry, Mary E. T.
239.40
Barbrick, Mary E. H.
120.40
Bertoni, Luigi and Cesidia
92.40
Barker, Charles A.
95.20
Berube, Alexander
66.50
Barker, Mary F.
105.70
Barnes, Hattie F.
214.20
Betts, Harold W. and Jessie M.
107.10
Barrett, Michael J. and Mary A.
85.40
Beveridge, Catherine J.
3,814.30
Barriere, Albert
433.30
Beverly Bldg. Association
4 971.40
Barriere, Donat
193.20
Beverly Co-operative Bank
175.70
Barriere, Marie A.
653.10
Beverly Farms Baptist Ch., George A. Williams
103.60
Barron, Everard G.
224.00
Beverly Fem. Char. Soc.
145.60
Barron, Everard G., Jr.
149.80
Beverly Gas & Elect. Co.
58,218.30
Barron, Sarah E.
504.00
Beverly Last Co.
73.50
Barror, Fannie
86.80
Beverly National Bank
6,719.30
Barry, James
52.50
Beverly Real Est Trust Co., Charles Thissell, Agt.
1,228.50
Barry, Thomas F. and Margaret
66.50
Beverly Savings Bank
2,254.00
Barss, Mary E.
84.70
Securities Co.
836.50
Barss, Nellie E.
80.50
Beverly Snow White Laundry, Inc. 1,133.30
3,769.50
Barter, Dorothy W.
256.20
Beverly Theatres, Inc.
140.00
Barter, Dorothy W. and Alice P. Walker
54.60
Bigelow, Henry Forbes
1,680.70
Barter, Hannah E.
65.80
Biggs, L. Emma
86.10
Barter, Mary E.
123.90
Biggs, Lizzie E.
125.30
Barter, William E.
597.80
Biggs, Orick H.
177.80
Bartlett, Edward G.
102.90
Biondini, Eugenio
94.50
Bartlett, Florian O.
84.70
Birch, Gajus J.
120.40
Bartlett, Frederick C.
164.50
Birch, Hugh T.
107.10
Bartlett, Fred W. Shoe Co.
149.80
Birch, Hugh and Frederick C. Bartlett
Birin, Rose
399.00
Birmingham, Grace M.
205.80
Birmingham, Timothy and Julia
90.30
Birstine, Maurice
345.10
Barton, Charles M.
59.50
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