PARENT-TEACHER MEETING ¢ 
The first meeting of the Manches- 
ter Parent-Teacher association was 
held on Wednesday evening in spite 
of the bad weather. Mrs. Hattie 
Baker presided. The evening was 
one of reports and was enjoyed by all 
' present. 
Mrs. Frederick L. Smith as one of 
the delegates to the 17th annual con- 
vention of the National Congress of 
Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa- 
tions gave her report of the first, sec- 
ond, third, fourth, sixth, seventh and 
eighth sessions. Miss Lila G. Gold- 
smith read the report of the second 
delegate, Miss Anne Clark, on the 
fifth, ninth, tenth and eleventh ses- 
sions. These reports gave a _ good 
idea of the aims and results of this 
great national and _ international 
movement. 
All sang “My Tribute’ by Mrs. 
Milton P. Higgins, president of the 
Massachusetts branch, and dedicated 
to the National Congress of Mothers. 
The delegates to the more recent 
state convention in Gloucester gave 
their reports, Mrs. Saben on _ the 
Friday morning session, Mrs. Davis 
Baker on Friday afternoon. Mr. 
-Mackin reported Franklin P. Dyer’s 
talk on the relation between home and 
school. Mr. Dyer is the superinten- 
dent of the Boston schools. On ac- 
count of the weather jon Satu'rday, 
Mrs. Hattie Baker was the only 
member of the Manchester branch 
present at the last session. 
F. J. Merrill told of a movement in 
South Orange, New Jersey, that 
would be well for Manchester to copy, 
This is the idea of a civic center. In 
Orange a board of educators saw the 
need of and made plans for a build- 
ing to be used by all townspeople for 
public meetings and a gymnasium. It 
cost $125,000. Since building, they 
have added a moving picture machine 
which has been used to show all edu- 
cational pictures. They charged ten 
cents admission until they haa paid 
for the machine and had $s00 for a 
continuance fund, then lowered it to 
five cents. If Manchester has a new 
Town hall the old one could never be 
put to any better use than that of a 
civic center for the people, young 
and old. 
After singing “America” the meet- 
ing was adjourned for the social hour. 
BrerzeE “Lost” Aps, Pay 
Another example of the efficiency 
of the Breeze “lost” and “want’’ col- 
umn was brought to our attention a 
few days ago. Michael Ring of Bev- 
erly Farms lost an envelope contain- 
ing $25 last Thursday in Manchester. 
He put a. “Lost” ad. in Friday’s 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 19 
BY LIOLDGLLEC OPE EB BP a OY 
MANCHESTER-B Y-THE-SEA 
Telephone 190 Fostoffice Black. ¢ 
| Bullock Brothers, Fine Groceries 
Vouve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
Swansdown Flour, Brigham Creamery Butter. 
——————S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
X LER, PIPL, BOLE ER LO ELE LGR 5 OSLER EGE DS GI, 
Breeze and Saturday the money was 
returned to him, by Edward Crowell, 
the painter, who found it in Central 
square. 
samuel Knight Sons’ Co. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O. for week 
ending Oct. 11, 1913: L. Andrews, 
Wesley B. Andrews, Mrs. Perry 
Brown, Miss Ina Mary Beair, E. H. 
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 
Jolin PetBates Be C, Bond sMrsetar- 
ry Cannon Clark, Miss Margaret 
Catter matiavcen mG rocker mele Nis 
Chase, liomas, Cusick sO rtinen ly: 
Crampsey, D’attor Domnico, Frank 
Fullo, Miss Mary Heslin (2), Wm. 
Hl. ituse, "Arthur ; Hey,’ 1. Ingersoll, 
Coal and Wood 
32 Central St. 
Manchester 
0900000000 0000000 
Geo. W. Hooper 
Miss Margaret Lynch, J. Edward 
Meehan, Miss Marion -McDonald, Dealer in FirsteClass 
Wm. Madden, Miss C. F. Neal, W. E. 
Nichols, Arthur Perry, Miss E: GROCERIES 
Reade, Mrs. J. C. Rathbone, Mr. and 
Mrs, Richard Sturgis, Mrs. A, “H. 
Sawter, Miss Margaret Stevens, Al. 
Trudean.—S, L. Wheaton, P. M. 
Kitchen Furnishings 
MANCHESTER, - MASS. 
0000000000000000000000000000 
2990000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 
ESTABLISHED 1845 TELEPHONE 67 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. HOOPER, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
PROVISIONS, POULTRY, GAME, VEGETABLES, Etc 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
Beverly Farms 
90OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO Ou 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
Pride’s Crossing ‘Magnolia 
290000000000 0000000000000000 
| Oldest Established Drug Store in Manchester 
GaP awe 
Business Founded in 1856 
Quince and Bengoin Toilet Cream 
RISC 
A delightful and efficient application for chapped hands 
face or lips, or any roughness of the skin. 
BENJ. L. ALLEN, Registered Pharaiacibe 
Corner School and Union Streets. Manchester, Mass. 
Oe ee ee 
