NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL 
_ ORCHESTRA CHOOSES A 
NAME 
The Manchester High School Or- 
chestra, organized in the High 
School in 1910, and originally com- 
posed of High School pupils, has, for 
the last two years, so broadened its 
scope, that at its last meeting, the 
members voted to prepare for its 
_ further development by giving it 
the name of the Orpheus Club, 
which, while it will in no-wise bar 
the entrance of High School under- 
graduates to its membership, will re- 
| move the impression from some minds 
that it is only a High School organ- 
ization; and will permit a further 
increase in membership, by the ad- 
mission of other amateur players in 
Manchester, who may care to avail 
themselves of its privileges. 
~ While the original purpose of the 
_organization—to give the young 
_ people of our schools an opportunity 
for wholesome recreation—will be 
strictly maintained, it is hoped that 
under the name of the Orpheus 
Club, other amateur players of in- 
strumental music may be led to join 
the Club, the object of which is to 
develop and enjoy the performance 
of the better class of orchestral 
music. 
__ Under the leadership and inspira- 
tion of Miss Porter, who is a violin- 
ist of unusual talent, the orchestra 
has shown great development in the 
last two years, and her interest and 
activity have spurred the members 
with the ambition of doing good 
work in their respective parts, and, 
in fact, the fundamental parts of the 
orchestra are unusually strong in 
the combination of Miss Porter and 
Mr. Stebbins, first violins, and Mr. 
Munroe, pianist; all of whom not 
only have had years of experience, 
but are players of exceptional 
ability. The other members of the 
club are Miss Ethel Townsend, Mr. 
Allen McKinnon and Mr. Marshall 
Winchester, first and second violins; 
Mr. A. C. Needham, first clarinet; 
‘Mr. Lester Page, cornet; Mr. Joseph 
Allen, trombone; Mr. Frank Knight, 
‘cello and Mr. Harry Baker, drums. 
_ Many thanks are due to Mr. and 
Mrs. Mackin, and to Dr. and Mrs. 
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Blaisdell for their kindness in giv- 
ing the use of their homes for re- 
hearsals and also to Mr. and Mrs. 
William Hooper for their gifts from 
time to time, that have made it pos- 
sible for the club to purchase music. 
and it is hoped that the bright pros- 
pects for the future of this organiza- 
tion may be realized, and that Man- 
chester may, for some time to come, 
have in the Orpheus Club, an orches- 
tra that will be a credit to the town, 
and a means of enjoyment to lovers 
of good music. 
TOWN POLITICS 
The time for filing nomination pa- 
pers for the annual town election in 
Manchester, March 1, expired yes- 
terday. The following names will 
appear on the ballot; 
Assessor 3 yrs. 
*Walter R. Bell 
Selectmen and Overseers of Poor 
*Geo. R. Dean 
*Frank G. Cheever 
Lyman W. Floyd 
Edward S. Knight 
Frank W. Bell 
Town Clerk 1 yr. 
*Alfred S. Jewett 
Treasurer and Collector 1 yr. 
*Edwin P. Stanley 
Water Commissioner 3 yrs. 
“Senter Stanley 
Alexander Robertson 
Sewer Commissioner 3 yrs. 
*James Hoare 
Park Commissioner 3 yrs. 
*Jeffrey S. Reed 
Alfred E. Parsons 
Trustee of Public Library 3 yrs. 
*Robert T. Glendenning 
Tr. Mem. Lib. Bldg. Fund 3 yrs. 
*Gordon Abbott 
Trustee of Cemeteries 3 yrs. 
: *Edward A. Lane 
Constables 1 yr. 
*Leonard Andrews 
*Louis O. Lations 
*Joseph P. Leary 
School Committee 3 yrs. 
*Percy A. Wheaton 
Tree Warden 
*William Young. 
*Candidate for re-election. 
While we do not attempt to fore- 
east the result of the election we 
feel safe in saying that the general 
cpinion seems to prevail that Mr. 
Knight will be elected as one of the 
members of the board of selectmen. 
It is pretty generally conceded that 
Mr. Dean will be re-elected, too. The 
voters seem to realize that the pre- 
sent year is to be an important one 
in the history of the town with the 
starting of the sewer system, the ex- 
penditure of considerable money on 
the highways, ete., and that men of 
stability and sound judgment—men 
with opinions of their own, must be 
elected to give careful and pain- 
staking attention to the affairs of 
the town and the welfare of the citi- 
zens as a whole. 
It is expected the Town Reports 
will be out, ready for distribution, 
by Saturday, or by next Monday at 
the latest. ; ; 
The report of the Finance Com- 
mittee is in the hands of the printer 
and will be out Saturday. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge street, Man- 
chester. adv. 
Oysters, Swett’s Fish Mkt. adv. 
Men’s Elite Shoes for fall and win- 
ter wear at Walt Bell’s, Central 
Sq. adv. 
Paroid Roofing 
Has actually lasted 16 years and is still giving service. 
Put up in rolls 
covering 100 square feet with materials for applying enclosed. 
SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS COMPANY 
32 CENTRAL STREET 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 202 
