D9 : ee NORTH SHORE BREEZE and. Reminder 
May 18, 1917. 
a a 
D. T. BEATON 
21 Central Street, 
MANCHESTER 
Plumbing od Heating 
HARDWARE 
Columbia Dry Cells 
Fire Extinguishers for House 
and Automobile 
Mobiloil 
Garden and Grass Seeds 
Fertilizer and Tools 
Hygrade Tungsten Lamps 
All sizes 
Lawn Mowers 
CUnENOHT A 
A Large Stock of 
Sponges and Chamois 
SCUARALIEAUHORUDERAADOLNDUEPORDRALADINSE NDING! 
TO) = 
ORGREORERQROTURADO DARED 
: iz aie hae} SA 
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lunch. Reports from other commit- 
tees were heard and accepted. | 
The nominating committee present- 
ed the following list of names as offi- 
cers for the ensuing year who. were 
voted in unanimously; Mrs. Seddie 
Follett, president ; Mrs. John Connors, 
vice president; F. J. Merrill, treas- 
urer; program committee, J. C. Mac- 
kin, Albert Cunningham, Oscar F. 
Raymond, Mrs. A. Lane, Miss Etta 
L. Rabardy; child welfare committee, 
Mrs. J. C. Mackin, Mrs. Cleve Bell, 
Mrs. F. L. Floyd; visiting committee, 
Mrs. Bessie Needham, Mrs. Michael 
Kehoe, Mrs. Howard Stanley; social 
committee, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. 
Hollis Roberts, Mrs. Hattie Baker, 
Mrs. Frank Ayers, Mrs. Albert Har- 
aden, Mrs. J. M. Olsen, Mrs. David 
Fenton, Mrs. Patrick Rudden, Mrs. 
J. Wynne, Mrs. Maud Matheson, 
Mrs. Patrick ‘Cleary, Mrs.- Lizzie 
Francis. 
Prof. Sargent was introduced as 
the speaker of the evening and his 
subject’ was “Unity.” 
He expressed his pleasure at the 
opportunity to appear before a Man- 
chester audience after so many years. 
He spoke of the changes that had 
taken place in recent years. Com- 
imenting upon the advantages of unity 
of effort between parent and teacher, 
he said that either alone was a mighty 
factor in the development of the child, 
but that both cooperating were “al- 
mighty.” He declared there was 
great need in this country of unity in 
the schools for the purpose of prop- 
erly assimilating the various national- 
ities in our cosmopolitan population, 
commenting particularly upon the re- 
ligious friction that frequently occurs. 
He declared that there was a similar- 
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING 
Proressor N. B. SARGENT, FORMER 
PriINcrIpAL OF MANCHESTER HIGH 
ScHoo,, GAVE ADDRESS ON 
Se 
Professor N. B. Sargent of Haver- 
hill, for many years principal of High 
school in Manchester, addressed the 
members of the Manchester Parent- 
Teacher association in Price School 
hall on Wednesday evening on 
“Unity.” It was the annual meeting 
of the association and there was a 
large attendance. A feature of the 
interesting program was the music by 
the Priest school orchestra. The 
young folk always acquit themselves 
creditably and their selections were 
greeted as usual with merited ap- 
plause. Considering the ages and 
limited experience of the youthful 
1usicians they play remarkably well. 
Reports of the various committees 
and officers were made. The secre- 
tary, Miss Lulu Chapman, stated that 
11 meetings had been held during the 
year. a speaker being provided for 
each evening. Two movie shows have 
been given and the association has 
provided dark curtains for the Price 
School hall so pictures can be shown 
in the day time. A membership of 
97 in good standing was reported. 
During “the year $10 has been donated 
for child welfare work. 
The treasurer, F, J. Merrill, re- 
ported Pap on hand at the first of the 
year $221.03, and the following re- 
ceipts : “fai: $10.75 ; dues, $47.25 ; 
movie shows, $62.81; gymnasium 
classes, $65. Qs; ; penny collection, 
$1.94, a total of $409.73. The money 
expended during the year amounted 
to $165.97, leaving a balance on hand 
of $243.76. Of this some $40 had 
been spent for lunch equipment at the 
High school, which is considered a 
decided improvement over the old 
method of going down town for a 
ity of purpose in the religion of both 
protestants and Catholics and that 
through unity of mind and purpose 
much good could be accomplished. 
One of the pleasing features of the 
evening was the singing of the “Man- 
chester Hymn,” written by Prof. Sar- 
gent and always sung with a great 
deal of feeling by a Manchester audi- 
ence, At the close Of 4h vexeraises 
a social hour was spent and refresh- 
ments of ice cream and cake were 
served. 
Motor oils, spark plugs and acces- 
sories at Flood & Hogan’s, Central 
sq., Manchester. adv, 
lite shoes for Spring at W. R. 
Bell’s, Central sq. adv. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
cet; adv. 
Children’s dresses for one to eight 
years at $1.25 up. The Gertrude 
shop. adv. 
