NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 29 
TAG DAY TOMMORROW 
North Shore People Will Aid Babies’ Hospital 
THE NORTH SHORE 
“Buy a tag for the babies’ hospi- 
tal” will be the cry tomorrow, Sat- 
urday, when thousands of tags will 
be sold along the North Shore from 
Lynn to Manchester in aid of the 
North Shore Babies’ hospital, situa- 
ted at Ropes’ Point, North Salem. 
Scores of pretty girls will besiege 
the travellers alighting from the 
trains and suggest to everyone who 
is about the Shore tomorrow to help 
along the worthy cause. 
The hospital is for the exclusive 
use of the sick babies of the Shore 
and is not a nursery. There is no 
H. J. GAY ELEGTRIG GO. 
BABIES’ HOSPITAT, 
rule of creed or color connected with 
the institution and it is an entirely 
philanthropic work, supported in a 
large measure by this annual tag day, 
combined with bequests received 
from time to time from private par- 
ties: 
Visitors are always welcome at 
the hospital and the whole plant is 
open to inspection daily between 2 
and 4 o'clock. 
There are three memorial beds at 
the babies’ hospital at present and 
it is hoped to have a fourth ward en- 
dowed in the near future. The mem- 
Successor to Glarke and Mills Electric Go. 
G. E. 
NO School Street 
Telephone: 8394 
orial beds are endowed with a pay- 
ment of $25. 
Last year the proceeds of tag day 
were $5,289.84 and it is hoped that 
this year’s total will exceed that 
figure. 
The tags will be sold all along the 
Shore, and in Manchester Mrs. Alex. 
Robertson and Mrs. Geo. Northrop 
of 53 Bridge st. have charge of the 
distribution of tags. 
MANCHESTER 
The Essex county commissioners 
have issued a decree laying out anew 
and widening Pine street, Manches- 
ter, from Bridge to Pleasant streets, 
the town of Manchester to build the 
road of bitumen macadam in a man- 
ner satisfactory to the county com- 
missioners, the work to be completed 
Nov. Ist, 1915, and the town to be 
reimbursed therefor by the county 
as follows :— 
During 1914 the sum of $5,000; 
during 1915, 1f the work has proceed- 
er far enough to warrant it, $10,000, 
and in 1916, provided the work has 
been completed satisfactorily $6,000. 
Land damages are awarded as fol- 
lows, to be paid out of the town treas- 
ury when the town enters upon the 
Property == 
Mary A. Walsh, $4.00; Edward S. 
Bradley, $29.00; Mary A. Cheever, 
$40.50; Bernice T. Semons, $1,600; 
John Gitrdler, $2936; Roberts & 
Hoare, $167; Jennie L,-Mahoney, 
$2500; Kred“K> Swett et al, $33.50; 
Naaey> .H > Hobbs, ~$203.503) Mas). 
Callahan, $46.50; Mrs. Charlotte 
Dodge, $143; Frank Tenney, $115.50; 
James McTiernan,. $1,850; John 
Gillis, $1,650; Lydia A. Culbert et al, 
$287; Leonora P. Gorman, $344.50; 
Mark Lodge, $1,000; heirs. of Issac 
F. West, $125; Daniel E. O’Brien, 
$619.50; George L. Southwick, $949.- 
50; Lawrence McKinnon, $75; Annie 
J. Cawthorne, $6,500; George C. 
Leach, $400. A total to 23 abuttors 
of $21,219 in land damages. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
EVERYTHING 
ELECTRICAL 
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL 8TYLES OF 
TUNGSTEN’S AND EDISON LAMPS 
Manchester, Mass. 
