NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER 
Rev. A. G. Warner will preach at 
the Baptist church Sunday morning 
on ‘*The Christian Life in the Pres- 
ent;’’ in the evening on ‘‘Our Fath- 
er’s Gifts.’’ 
The date of the first band coneert 
has been changed from June 20 to 
June 27. The cause of this altera- 
tion in plan is the fact of the gradu- 
ation exercises being ‘held in the 
Town hall the evening of June 20. 
Mrs. James Me Gregor of Dublin, 
N. H., has been spending a few days 
in town yisiting friends. 
New Books at Manchester Public 
Library. 
American Addresses, Choate 
815-C3 
Famous Sea Fights, Hale 924-H 
Girls and Edueation, Briggs 396-B 
History and Problems of Organ- 
ized Labor, Carlton 331-35 
Trish Recollections, MeCarthy 
B-M 123 
Life Story of J. Pierpont Morgan, 
Hovey B-M848 
New Garden of Canada, Talbot 
OT ita 
Tennyson and His Friends, Hal- 
lam Lord Tennyson, 2d B-T3121 
FICTION 
Counsel Assigned, Andrews 
A568.4 
David Crockett Seout, Allen 
»A4251.1 
Fathers of Men, Hornung’ T18161.4 
Old Nest, Hughes 1894.1 
Pollyooly, Jepson J541.2 
Woman From Wolverton, Curtis 
C9784.1 
Parent-Teacher Meeting. 
The monthly. meeting of the Par- 
ent Teacher association, Manches- 
ter, was held in the Price school 
Wednesday evening. Mrs. John 
Baker opened the meeting and in 
the absence of the secretary ap- 
pointed Miss Theresa Walsh secre- 
tary pro tem. After the minutes 
of the April meeting were accepted, 
Mrs. D. T. Beaton read a resume of 
a message from Mrs. Leroy Smith, 
the Massachusetts delegate to the 
Mother’s congress in St. Louis. Mrs. 
Smith had graphically deseribed 
the conference when all St. Louis 
paid honor to the mothers assem- 
bled there. Mrs. Beaton’s reading 
Was much enjoyed, not only as a 
subject of interest to the members 
and friends of the Parent-Teacher 
association, but also as a_ pleasing 
addition to the program. 
Mrs. Raymond Allen 
| Irish ballad, Kerry Dances. 
The next number on the program 
sang an 
‘street 
was a violin solo by Miss Ivonetta 
Shaw of Lanesville, accompanied by 
Miss Annie Lane who rendered I] 
Travatore with exquisite feeling 
and expression. The young violin- 
ist played the Tarantelle by Hans 
Sitt as an encore. 
Walter 8. Parker, assistant Super- 
intendent of Schools in Boston, 
spoke on Edueation for Efficiency. 
Mr. Parker through his many years 
experience with children was an 
able speaker on his subject. He 
took up the subject of education in 
its entirety; he discussed the practi- 
cality of our present school system 
with regard to the pupil and the 
teacher’s immense influence. Briefly, 
Mr. Parker stated that the test of 
education was the formation of 
character, citing Abraham Lincoln 
as an instance of a truly educated 
man. Mr. Parker went on to say 
that the ‘‘test of character is ser- 
vice’’ and that service, the dignity 
of labor, is the end and aim of 
America’s schools. 
Another violin solo, ‘‘Mandolin- 
ato,’’ arranged by Singellee by Miss 
Shaw closed the evening’s program. 
Mr. Mackin then invited the guests 
to examine the exhibition of the pu- 
pils’ work which was displayed 
around the hall. Samples of draw- 
ing, penmanship, and manual train- 
ing, including sewing, aroused much 
admiration from the mothers and 
friends present. 
The social committee served lem- 
onade and cake down stairs to the 
cuests and a _ pleasant hour was 
spent. 
Base Ball. 
The Manchester High school base 
ball team defeated Hssex High by 
a seore of 11 to 7 on the Brook 
grounds Wednesday after- 
noon, 
The Crickets opened their season 
last Saturday on the Brook street 
grounds, defeating the St. Mary’s 
of Beverly by a score of 15 to 5. 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
Past Master Joseph W. Andrews 
attended the meeting of the Chebac- 
co Pomona Grange No. 26, which 
was held in West Boxford Wednes- 
day. 
-An entertainment and social will 
be given by the Men’s elub of the 
Congregational church next Tues- 
day evening. The program is re- 
ported to be of a very pleasing na- 
ture and a good time is promised all 
who attend. 
The drama ‘‘The Wrong: Pack- 
age’’ was presented to a large and 
appreciative audience Thursday 
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Summer St. 
evening in the Congregational 
church by the Misses Hleanor P. 
Thurston, Eula R. Rust, Marion F. 
Andrews and Dorothy George. Each 
of the young ladies did full justice 
to her part and’ the local ‘‘hits”’ 
seemed to please the audience 
greatly. 
George W. Proctor, surveyor is 
surveying several acres of land _ be- 
longing to William H. R. Rust into 
house lots. The land is located in 
the vicinity of Braewood. 
