USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Beverly > The Beverly directory 1911 > Part 35
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1902.
Jan. 2. Charles Conant, 75 years of age found frozen to death in woods.
Jan. 6. Ralph Berry struck by train and killed at Gloucester crossing.
Jan. 14. One hundredth anniversary of Beverly National Bank.
Jan. 19. Death of Capt. Andrew J. Iverson.
March 24. Corner stone of St. John's Episcopal church at the Farms laid. April 1. Death of Col. John W. Ray- mond.
April 8. Charles Cole thrown from one of J. F. Pope & Son's teams and in- stantly killed.
June 6. Harry Smith, 16 years old, drowned in Pond.
June 17. Mysterious disappearance of Wilbur Clark, three and a half years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark.
Sept. 10. Death of George Pierce. Oct. 13. Edward Davis burned to death. Oct. 18. John E. Foster and Frank Wil- son drowned at Beverly Cove.
Nov. 13. Body of John E. Foster washed ashore in Collins Cove, Salem.
Nov. 15. Body of Frank W. Wilson of Salem came ashore.
Nov. 18. Death of Geo. W. Pepper.
1903.
Jan. 8. Installation of Arthur A. Blair as pastor of the Universalist church.
DERBY PAINTS, OIL and GLASS
IRVING F. GOULD, 246 CABOT STREET, (742)
BEVERLY
Decorator
Interior
WILLIAM SHARROCK
WOOD BOXES.
BEVERLY BOX CO. 60 Pleasant St., Near Depot, Beverly. Tel. 903
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF BEVERLY. 743
Jan. 23. Resignation of Rev. E. F. San- derson from pastorate of Washington street church.
Feb. 17. Destruction of John M. Knowl- ton's house by fire.
Feb. 24. Fire at Bradstreet's heel fac- tory.
March 17. Fire at Cabot house.
April 3. Death of Charles U. Cotting, a summer resident at Pride's Crossing. April 4. Guffey Petroleum Company buys Pickett Coal Company's lower wharf.
May 2. Wreck of freight cars near Federal street crossing.
May 3. Accidental death of Charles Ritchie by being thrown down stairs. May 10. Death of Benj. A. Gentlee.
May 11. Work begun on million dollar plant of U. S. Machinery Co.
May 15. New schoolhouse at Ryal Side dedicated.
May 18. Double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson at the Farms.
May 28. Burning of Dr. J. M. Masury's $10,000 naphtha launch.
June 5. Patrick Nagle killed in freight yard.
June 9. Richard S. Janes of Springfield killed on R. R. Bridge.
June 15. Harold R. Sweetser drowned off Misery Island.
June 23. Doris, the two and one-half year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Patch drowned at Centreville.
July 28. Death of Captain E. L. Gid- dings.
Sept. 26. Death of Weldon B. Smith.
Sept. 27. Sudden death at Wenham of Hon. Perry Collier, ex-mayor of Bev- erly.
Oct. 14. Joe Jane registers. First Chi- nese voter in Essex County.
Oct. 23. Body of Dr. F. E. Abbott of Cambridge found on the grave of his wife in Hale street cemetery.
Nov. 4. First oil steamer to make this port arrived at Guffey Petroleum Com- pany's wharf.
Nov. 10. Order for extension of Elliott street passed over mayor's veto.
Nov. 11. Mrs. and Mrs. Horace P. Wood- bury injured in runaway accident.
Nov. 12. Thomas Brien killed by train near Elliott street.
Nov. 12. Allan Reed, a Salem boy, drowned at Pope's wharf.
Nov. 17. Franchise granted to Tops- field, Salem and Beverly St. R. R. Company.
Nov. 22. New Immanuel church at Ryal Side instituted.
Nov. 28. Death of Moses M. Marshall. Dec. 9. James Taylor killed by trolley car on Beverly bridge.
1904.
Jan. 3. Twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination to priesthood of Rev. Fran- cis J. Curran.
Jan. 5. Funeral at Washington street church of Rev. W. H. Davis, D. D., its pastor from 1852 to 1867.
Jan. 18. Nineteen below zero.
Jan. 21. Death of Deacon James H. Moulton.
Jan. 24. Resignation of Rev. Arthur A. Blair of the Universalist church.
Jan. 27. Electric car service crippled by storm.
Feb. 3. New hose house at Centreville dedicated.
Feb. 11. Nicholas Brown instantly killed by train at Beverly Farms.
Feb. 11. $35,000 bonded for the exten- sion of water system.
Feb. 13. Ellen Chase, three years old, killed by train in local station.
March 3. Murder of Mrs. Dora B. Trask by Joseph A. Hastings.
March 16. Opening of Almy, Bigelow & Washburn's new store.
March 21. Distinct earthquake shock felt about 1 a. m.
April 5. Mrs. Emma Brown of the Farms instantly killed in Salem.
April 15. New Beverly Farms School occupied.
April 18. Michael Ryan of Boston killed on. R. R. bridge.
May 3. Death of Robert G. Porter, 88 years old.
May 23. New paper, North Shore Breeze, made first appearance.
May 30. Serious fire in Dodge street, house and barn of Amos Burnham.
June 7. Installation of Rev. E. W. Snow at Washington street church.
June 7. $11,500 appropriated for addi- tion to Prospect school.
June 15. Dedication of new $40,000 schoolhouse to the Farms.
July 6. Electrical storm. Seven places struck by lightning.
Aug. 1. Completion of Endicott blk.
Aug. 8. Death of Chas A. Lawrence.
Aug. 25. Cottage of W. S. Nevins at North Beverly destroyed by fire.
Sept. 21. One killed, several injured by breaking of ladder at U. S. M. Co. plant.
Oct. 6. Barn of Arthur Little on Pride's Hill destroyed by fire. Loss, $3,000.
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE Solon Lovett 602 Cabot Street or 63 Federal Street, Beverly, Mass. Tel. Con.
Carriage and Automobile Painting and Varnishing W. H. McCormack
BEVERLY. 326 Rantoul Street,
AUTOMOBILE AND FREDERICK A. CRESSY,
MOTOR BOAT
INSURANCE 40 Stone Street, Beverly
15 rear VESTRY, BEVERLY. Telephone 769
William Sharrock Artistic Sign Writing
744
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF BEVERLY.
Nov. 18. Farewell sermon of Rev. E. M. Wylie of North Beverly church.
Nov. 18. Co. E, 8th Regiment, dis- banded by order of Adj. Gen.
Dec. 1. First car over new route of Boston & Northern to Rial Side.
Dec. 12. Pres. Winslow of U. S. M. Co. presented lot to city for new school- house.
Dec. 29. Completion of Bass River bridge at cost of over $21,000.
1905.
Jan. 1. Rev. Ezra A. Hoyt preached first sermon at Universalist church.
Jan. 4. Death of John W. Carter. Jan. 5. William Stopford appointed Adjutant General.
Jan. 8. Rev. John J. Downey begins duties as pastor of St. Margaret's church.
Jan. 16. Death of George T. Larcom. Jan. 20. Death of Rufus H. Woodbury. Jan. 25. Sloop belonging to Stopford & Dodge went ashore at Block Island. Feb. 1. Opening of new post office in Neighbor's Hall block at Farms.
Feb. 3. John C. Flynn instantly killed at Paradise Curve.
Feb. 25. Fire in office of Dr. John H. Jackson.
March 4. $4,000 loss by fire at S. R. Dexter's planing mill.
March 6. Dr. Jackson arrested on charge of incendiarism in attempting to burn Mason building .
March 23. Death of Albert Perry, pres- ident of Beverly National Bank.
April 1. Occupation of United Shoe Machinery building begun.
April 5. Bequest of $5,000 to hospital and other public bequests by Albert Perry.
May 9. Andrew W. Rogers chosen pres- ident of Beverly National Bank.
May 17. Board of Trade awarded prize for design of official seal to Miss Frances G. Butler.
May 26. J. Fred Hayes murdered by Foster W. Waddell.
June 26. Furious cyclonic storm.
July 26. Tuft's barn, Elliott st., de- stroyed by fire. Loss $3,000.
Aug. 1. Council concur with aldermen for purchase of Watson land, Beverly Farms, for public playground; appro- priation, $4,500.
Aug. 7. Arrival in outer harbor of U. S. armored cruiser Brooklyn.
Aug. 12. Word received that by state census, population of Beverly has passed 15,000 mark.
Aug. 12. Serious accident at U. S. M. Co. plant. One killed, one badly in- jured.
Aug. 22. Death of Augustus N. Clark, 95 years.
Aug. 23. Several barns and sheds owned by Connolly Bros., destroyed by fire. Loss $15,000.
Sept. 21. Sudden death of Rev. John J. Downey of St. Margaret's church. Sept. 22. Death of Francis H. Peabody at his summer home.
Sept. 29. Public charitable institutions received bequests by will of Rebecca W. Allen.
Oct. 5. Dodge's Row schoolhouse at No. Beverly destroyed by fire.
Nov. 30. Death of Charles L. Burnham.
1906.
Jan. 27. Death of Jasper F. Pope. Feb. 22. New house of Hose 2 formally dedicated.
Feb. 24. Bill passed authorizing city to borrow $200,000 for extensions and additions to sewer system.
April 7. George W. Glines and Wilford E. Caldwell shot by Frank B. Dowling. April 11. Suicide of Harry B. Dowling in North Beverly electric car.
June 10. Herman J. Haas shot and killed by Patrick Howley, his father- in-law.
June 11. Death of Benjamin Webber.
July 6. Ticket office at Montserrat sta- tion entered.
Aug. 7. Ticket office at Montserrat sta- tion entered.
Aug. 10. Queen Hotel lot on Lothrop street becomes property of the city.
Sept. 4. Collection of ashes begun by city.
Sept. 14. Land on Heather and Herrick streets becomes property of Beverly Hospital corporation, to be used as site for new hospital.
Oct. 4. Body of Chas. A. Hall found in Collins Cove.
Oct. 6. Deer seen in Beverly streets. Nov. 26. Organization of Business Men's Association.
Dec. 8. Wreck of freight cars near Gloucester crossing.
Dec. 8. Formal opening and dedication of new parish house on Federal street. Dec. 19. Italian died from injuries re- ceived at U. S. Machinery Co.
1907.
Jan. 4. Dr. G. A. Stickney appointed medical examiner for seventh dis- trict.
GARDEN TOOLS AND SEEDS IRVING F. GOULD, 264 Cabot Street, Beverly
LABEL PRINTERS
BEVERLY BOX CO. 60 Pleasant Street, Near Depot, Telephone 903
BEVERLY 745
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF BEVERLY.
Feb 2. Death of Asa Ober Marshall. Feb. 4. Chauffeur died from injuries caused by explosion of gasoline at U. S. M. Co.
Feb. 10. Burglars enter residence of Arthur T. Foster.
Feb. 11. Charles F. Sounier, 9 years old, killed by train at Elliott street crossing.
Feb. 11. $75,000 Winslow school on Balch street ready for occupancy.
March 2. Three one-inch automatic sprinklers in Woodbury Association factory flooded five floors, causing $25,000 damage.
March 13. Independence Park name given to Queen Hotel lot.
May 23. Winslow school formally turned over to school committee.
June 13. Site for new post office build- ing cor. Rantoul and Broadway se- lected.
Aug. 2. Death of John Henry Watson, well known temperance orator.
Aug. 15. Farm buildings of J. C. Phil- lips' summer estate destroyed by fire. Loss about $10,000.
Aug. 20. Five incendiary fires in one week. Loss $7,500.
Aug. 24. Fred A. Minigan killed on Beverly Bridge by touring car.
Sept. 5. New parochial residence of St. Margaret's parish opened to the public.
Sept. 18. Gain of six million dollars in valuation for city during last year.
Nov. 20. Tony Geary killed by Chris- tine Pipilo.
Dec. 10. Sudden death of John H. Woodberry.
Dec. 13. New $25,000 fire station at North Beverly formally dedicated.
Dec. 14. Patrick Murray instantly killed by train on tracks of B. & M. R. R.
1908.
Jan. 1. Andrew Johnson killed by cars at Beverly Farms.
March 2. " Marshall Estate " at Bever- ly Farms purchased by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court.
April 8. Death of Col. Franklin Ha- ven, summer resident of North Bever- ly.
April 15. Dedication of Centreville C. E. church.
April 26. Death of Freeborn W. Cres- sy, former mayor of city.
May 25. John H. Moore and George E. Wildes severely injured while charg- ing a soda water tank.
June 1. German embassy to be again located at Bev. Farms for the sum- mer.
June 9. Beverly to receive appropria- tion from State towards cost of main- taining an industrial school.
June 16. New addition to high school costing $167,200 formally given into custody of school committee.
July 16. Many fires. Total loss, $10,- 000.
July 24. Henry Clay Frick presents high school with scientific apparatus. July 29. W. H. Ferrick attacked in his shop by Albert Donovan.
Aug. 26. American flag presented to West st. engine house by Councilman A. P. Loring, Jr.
Sept. 6. Death of William S. Dexter
Sept. 8. New hospital off Herrick st. dedicated.
Oct. 4. Rev. Ezra A. Hoyt resigns pas- torate of Universalist church.
Oct. 11. New Saint Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic church dedicated.
Oct. 25. Death of J. Frank Clark.
Nov. 6. Loss of $5,000 by fire at Des- mond stables.
Nov. 19. Mrs. J. M. Marsh of Boston bequeaths $50,000 to New England In- dustrial School for Deaf Mutes.
Nov. 19. Death of Levi K. Goodhue chief engineer of fire department.
Dec. 7. Death of Henry W. Peabody, at his home at Montserrat.
Dec. 12. Arrest of teller of Beverly Savings Bank for misappropriation of funds.
Dec. 16. Daniel W. Marston electrocut- ed while repairing wires on Conant street.
Dec. 22. Salem woman arrested for burning body of her infant child.
Dec. 23. Capt. Edgar S. Robinson of schooner Jeannie Lippitt lost off coast of Virginia.
1909.
Jan. 1. Death of Tristram Appleton, former shoe manufacturer.
Jan. 3. Italian woman, victim of jealous suitor, slashed by razor.
Jan. 15. Death of Austin Whitcomb.
Fed. 18. Dedication of new Ryal Side club house.
Feb. 22. Death of Capt. Dennis Mc- Grath.
Feb. 23. Rose Pastor Stokes and J. G. Phelps Stokes give address at Com- mercial Hall on Socialism and Pov- erty.
Loam, Sand and Gravel For Sale 602 Cabot Street or 63 Federal Street,
Solon Lovett
Beverly, Mass. Tel. Con.
SIGN PAINTING W. H. McCormack, 326 Rantoul Street, Beverly.
Beverly.
Frederick A. Cressy . . . 40 STONE STREET, BEVERLY
Insurance
746
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF BEVERLY.
Feb. 24. 118th meeting of Essex Con- ference of Unitarian churches held at First Parish church.
-
Telephone 769
April 1. Death of Henry F. Woodberry. April 2. Death of John T. Goldsmith, former sealer of weights and meas- ures.
April 11. Claflin house at Beverly Cove burglarized.
April 12. President Taft leases Robert D. Evans' house on Burgess point for summer residence.
April 19. County parade of Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, 2500 in line.
May 4. Resignation of Robert R. Endi- cott, president of the Beverly Savings Bank for twenty-one years.
May 5. John Dorothy found dead in barn off Wentzell ave.
May 9. Edward Roache of Beverly Farms stabbed by an Italian.
May 16. Death of Thomas W. Howse.
May 18. Rowland W. Boyden elected president of the Beverly Savings Bank.
May 19. Burglars enter rooms in Hotel Trafton, and secure money, jewelry, and clothing.
May 26. Martin J. Burke killed by train at Boston.
May 31. Burglaries on Rantoul st.
June 4. Endicott house burglarized.
June 8. A. G. Devine assaulted and robbed on Beverly bridge.
July 4. Arrival of Pres. Taft and fam- ily at Burgess point for the summer.
Aug. 2. Opening of new Industrial school with 42 students.
Aug. 14. Summer house of Isaac C. West at Bev. Cove entered and $1000 worth of jewelry stolen.
Aug. 14. Thos. Maguire killed at Kit- tredge's crossing by locomotive.
Sept. 10. Body of Richard C. Barry found floating in harbor.
Sept. 11. Parade of 2500 members of G. A. R. reviewed by Pres. Taft.
Sept. 16. $2500 fire at Bliss house on Essex st.
Sept. 22. House of Mrs. Lawrence A. Ford burglarized; $300 worth of jew- elry stolen.
Oct. 24. Death of former Alderman Wm. Stafford.
Nov. 12. Death of Horace P. Foster.
Nov. 21. Chas. H. Bateman, chauffeur for H. F. Winslow, seriously injured by explosion.
Nov. 23. End of Y. M. C. A. campaign; $83,000 pledged.
Dec. 17. Check of $10,000 from Henry Clay Frick received by Y. M. C. A.
Dec. 26. Thomas E. Madden struck by train at Salem and severely injured.
1910.
Jan. 12. Appointment of Dennis W. Quill as associate judge of First Dis- trict Court at Salem.
Jan. 28. Qualification of Hon. Samuel Cole as deputy sheriff of Essex Co.
Feb. 4. Death of Darling L. Trafton.
Feb. 6. Fire destroyed house of Robert B. Foster on Elliott st.
Feb. 25. Former teller of Beverly Sav- ings Bank sentenced to not less than three and one-half and not more than six years at hard labor.
Feb. 28. Death of Dr. Willard P. Wood- bury.
Mch. 5. Harry P. Clark awarded verdict of $14,800 for personal injuries against B. & N. St. Ry.
Mch. 6. Installation of Rev. Judson V. Clancy as pastor of Dane st. church.
Mch. 11. Burglary at No. Beverly B. & M. R. R. station.
Mch. 23. Death of Francis S. Herrick.
Apr. 21. Fred P. Warner's stables de- stroyed by fire. One man and eleven horses burned.
May 4. Increase in salary of mayor to $2000 and city clerk to $1500, to take effect next year.
May 5. Death of Frank J. Stiles, gen'l mngr. and treas. of Bev. Printing Co. May 7. Death of Thomas A. Morgan, former postmaster.
May 10. Contracts signed for new $85, 000 twelve-room school to replace old Washington school building.
May 16. Installation of Rev. Paul Har- ris Drake as pastor of Universalist church.
May 30. Burglars make haul at R. P. Thissell's home at Cove.
June 8. Stores of E. N. Todd and Katz Bros. entered by burglars.
June 21. Henry B. Barrett of Peabody and Robert E. McShane of Salem burned to death in Ryal Side fire.
June 29. Death of Bishop Mc Vickar of Rhode Island at his summer home.
July 11. Three horses burned in Morse stable. Loss $15,000.
July 17. Death of Issachar Lefavour
July 24. United Shoe Co. plant dam- aged by fire to extent of $75,000.
July 25. Residence of Edmund Giles struck by lightning.
Aug. 8. Reception to Pres. Montt of Chile and Madam Montt at summer White House.
Aug. 22. Death of Samuel G. Hooper.
BIGYCLES AND CUTLERY
Irving F. Gould 246 Cabot St», Beverly -
15 rear Vestry,
William Sharrock Wall Paper and Tynecastle
Paper Box Manufacturers Beverly Box Co. 60 Pleasant Street, Near Depot, - BEVERLY. Telephone 903
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF BEVERLY. 747
Aug. 28. Death of Francis S. Lovett.
Aug. 29. Laying of corner stone of Washington schoolhouse:
Aug. 30. Three waiters, employed at Mystery Island, drowned.
Aug. 31. Laying of corner stone of new Y. M. C. A. building by Pres. Taft.
Aug. 31. Robert O. Small of Grafton elected Superintendent of Schools to succeed Adelbert Safford.
Sept. 7. Steinert residence entered by burglars.
Sept. 23. U. S. Machinery Co. gets con- trol of Plant interests.
Sept. 30. Death of Capt. John W. Quiner.
Oct. 2. 100th anniversary of Sunday School of Unitarian Church commem- orated.
Oct. 19. Death of Wm. A. Webber. Oct. 31. W. K. Jones killed while try- ing to save three small boys on Lynn R. R. tracks.
Nov. 8. Pres. Taft leases Peabody house for 1911 and 1912.
Dec. 12. Death of Albert C. Lunt.
Dec. 13. Frederick A. Dodge elected first mayor under new city charter.
Dec. 14. Death of James D. Hooper, as result of injuries received while at work.
1911.
Jan. 2. Dedication of new club house a gift from U. S. M. Co. to their ath letic association.
Jan. 6. Death of George Beck.
Feb. 25. Fire in Ryan Block, Rantoul st. Loss $2500.
Feb. 26. Death of Joseph V. Porter.
May 12. $2000 fire at F. J. Crowell's Lothrop st.
May 20. Laying of corner stone of new Beverly Post Office.
WARD LINES IN BEVERLY.
Ward One. Beginning on Essex Bridge, at the boundary line between Bev -- erly and Salem, thence by said boundary line to the boundary line between Beverly and Danvers, thence by said boundary line to the boundary stone marked B. D. situated on the easterly end of the hill called "Brown's Folly," thence southeasterly to the outlet of the brook which flows into the northerly end of the mill pond, thence by the channel of the mill pond to the mill dam on Elliott street, thence by the channel of Bass River to a line in continuation of the centre of Bow street, thence by said line and the centre of Bow street to the junc- tion of Bow street and Cabot street, thence by the centre of Cabot street to Essex bridge, and by Essex bridge to the place of beginning.
Ward Two. Beginning on Essex bridge by the boundary line between Bev- erly and Salem, thence by Essex bridge to the centre of Cabot street, thence by the centre of Cabot street to the junction of Cabot street and Winter street, thence by the centre of Winter street to the junction of Winter street and Essex street, thence, across the common to the junction of Hale street and East Dane street, thence by the centre of East Dane street to the sea, thence by the sea to Essex bridge at the place of beginning.
Ward Three. Beginning at the junction of Cabot street and Bow street, thence by the centre of Bow street and by a line in direct continuation thereof to the channel of Bass River, thence by the channel of Bass river to the mill dam on Elliott street, thence by the centre of Elliott street to the railroad location of the Gloucester branch of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company, thence by said rail road location to Cabot street, thence by the centre of said Cabot street to the junc tion of Cabot street and Bow street.
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE 602 Cabot Street or 63 Federal Street, Beverly, Mass.
Solon Lovett Tel Con.
Automobile and Carriage Painting W. H. McCORMACK
BEVERLY. 326 Rantoul Street,
15 rear Vestry, - Beverly.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FREDERICK A. CRESSY, - 40 Stone Street, Beverly
748
WARD LINES IN BEVERLY.
Telephone 769
Ward Four. Beginning by the sea at the centre of East Dane street, thence by the centre of East Dane street to the junction of East Dane street and Hale street, thence across the common to the fjunction of Essex street and Winter street, thence by the centre of Winter street to the junction of Winter street and Cabot street, thence by the centre of Cabot street to the railroad location of the Gloucester branch of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company, thence by said railroad location to a point northerly of the house occupied by Jonathan F. Ober, thence to the culvert under Caleb W. Loring's avenue through which Plum Cove brook runs, thence by Plum Cove brook to its outlet by the sea, thence by the sea to the centre of East Dane street.
Ward Five. Beginning on Cabot street by the railroad location of the Gloucester branch of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company, thence by said railroad location to the centre of Eliiott street, thence by the centre of Elliott street to the centre of the mill dam, thence by the channel of the mill pond to the outlet of the brook which flows into the northerly end of the mill pond, thence to the boundary stone marked B. D. situated on the easterly end of the hill called " Brown's Folly," thence by the boundary line between Beverly and Danvers to the boundary line between Beverly and Wenham, thence by the boundary line between Beverly and Wenham to the boundary stone on the south side of Dodge street, near the house formerly of Richard Dodge, thence southerly by a line which crosses the outlet of Beaver pond and intersects a line in continua- tion of the brook which flows into Turtle Pond, thence by said line and by the brook which flows into Turtle pond, and across Turtle pond, and in a direct line to Paradise crossing, thence by the railroad location of Gloucester branch of the Bos- ton & Maine Railroad Company to Cabot street.
Ward Six. Beginning at the outlet of Plum Cove brook by the sea, thence by said brook to the northwesterly end of the culvert through which said brook runs under Caleb W. Loring's avenue, thence northwesterly to the most westerly corner of the house occupied by Jonathan F. Ober, thence in the same direction- to the location of the Gloucester branch of the Boston & Maine Railroad Com- pany, thence by said railroad location to Paradise Crossing, thence to Turtle pond, and across said pond to the brook which flows into Turtle pond, thence on the same course until it intersects a line which runs from the boundary stone on the south side of Dodge street, near the house formerly of Richard Dodge, and crosses the outlet of Beaver pond, thence by the last described line to Dodge street, at the boundary stone marked W. B. thence by the boundary line between Beverly and Wenham to the boundary line between Beverly and Manchester, thence by the boundary line between Beverly and Manchester to the sea, thence by the sea to the outlet of Plum Cove brook.
WILLIAM SHARROCK
VOTE OF BEVERLY ON LICENSE QUESTION.
Dec. 21-1895.
Dec. 8-1896.
Dec. 14-1897.
Dec. 13-1898. Dec. 12-1899.
No,-1,245. No,.1,254. No,-1,261. No,-1,349. No,-1,286. No,-1,437. No,-1,187. No,-1,353.
Yes,-569. Yes,-706. Yes,-806. Yes,-804.
Dec. 12-1905. Dec. 11-1906. Dec. 10-1907.
No,-1,480. No,-1,861.
Yes,-665. Yes,-529. Yes,-508.
Dec. 11-1900.
Yes,-868. Dec. 8-1908. Yes,-1,023. Dec. 14-1909. Yes,-877.
No,-1,751. No,-2,100. No,-1,986.
Dec. 10-1901.
Dec, 9-1902.
Dec. 13-1910.
Yes,-600.
No,-1,954.
Hardware and Sporting Goods
Yes,-1087. Irving F. Gould 246 Cabot St., - Beverly.
No,-1,475.
Dec. 13-1904.
No .- 1,580.
Yes,-605. Yes,-649. Yes,-670. Yes,-600.
Dec. 8-1903.
Wall Paper and Mouldings
POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS.
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1910 ; STATE CENSUS OF 1905. Total, in 1905, 3,003,680. Total, in 1910, 3,366,416.
* Cities designated by an asterisk.
Shire towns in SMALL CAPITALS.
TOWNS.
1910.
1905.
TOWNS.
1910.
1905.
TOWNS. 1910.
1905.
Hampden.
Agawam.
3,501
2,795
Blandford ..
717
746
Brimfield.
866
894
Chester.
1,377
1,366
*Chicopee ..
25,401
20,191
East Longmeadow
1,553
1,327
Granville.
781
865
Harwich.
2,115
2,291
Mashpee.
270
317
Orleans ..
1,077
1,052
Provincetown.
4,369
4,362
Essex.
Amesbury
9,894
8,840
Andover.
7,301
6,632
*Beverly.
18,650
15,223
Yarmouth
1,420
1,422
27,542
26,831
Berkshire.
Adamıs
13,026
12,486
Alford.
275
275
Becket.
959
890
Cheshire
1,508
1,281
Ipswich ..
5,777
5,205
Clarksburg.
1,207
1,200
Dalton. .
3,568
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