NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
It 
did, no more than his duty, but even 
in the best sense of that word it would 
seemthat he did more. By his per- 
sistence. in. making a rescue of those 
persons onthe ill-fateé ship and us- 
ing /his expert knowledge in a man- 
ner..that was. successful he deserved 
all.the honors bestowed upon him by 
the. government. 
ss Mary Nash, playing in “The 
Woman” at the Park Theatre, Bos- 
ton, likes this section of the country 
so well that she intends to make her 
summer residence on the North 
Shore. 
In his inaugural address before the 
Senate, Vice-President Marshall said 
that he is entering upon a four years’ 
silence.. If we could have the same 
assurance from W. J. Bryan, it would 
be welcome. 
Didn’t hear much about Roosevelt 
March 4. What a difference if the 
Chicago verdict had not been so sim- 
ilar to March winds. 
Taft enjoys the best pension that 
he could wish for—the respect of all 
he, thas served. 
The first task for the new Depart- 
ment of Labor is to decide what its 
name, means.—Boston Herald. 
4 Efficiency ! Two Salem policemen 
arrested for drunkenness. 
“Lynn—five murders’ within a 
month. 
WITH THE MANCHESTER 
BOARD OF SELECTMEN. 
The newly-elected board of select- 
men met Tuesday evening and organ- 
ized with Nathan P. Meldrum as chair- 
man, and George R. Dean as secretary. 
Frank G. Cheever will be the com- 
mittee on highways; Mr. Meldrum 
will be in charge of the poor-in and 
poor-out; Mr. Dean will have charge 
of Tuck’s Point. 
~The board will meet weekly on 
Tuesday evenings, at 7.30 o’clock. 
The ‘following appointments were 
made: Benjamin M. Crombie, supt. of 
streets; Austin A. Jones, clerk to the 
board; Dr. J. J. Riordan, inspector of 
animals and veterinary. 
NEW PIPE OrcAN Frrrrinciy. DEptI- 
:CATED At SAcrED Hrart CHURCH 
The services at the Sacred Heart 
bart Manchester, last Stuunday even- 
ing, in connéction with the installation 
df a new pipe organ, were very largely 
attended, not only by the church par- 
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ishioners, but by the townspeople in 
general, ahaL henna from out of 
town. Miss Evelyn Guinivan of Bev- 
erly, the regular organist, presided at 
the key-board and the church choir 
of twenty-five voices sang Rosewig’s 
vespers. Ralph G. Osborne, the emi- 
nent baritone, late with the Metropoli- 
tan Opera Company, was the soloist. 
He sang Pro Peccatis from the Mis- 
erere among other numbers and there 
were several soloists from the regular 
choir. Miss Julia Grady of Beverly 
also sang very sweetly. The concert 
was at 8 o’clock, and the church audi- 
torium. was crowded to its capacity 
when the members of the Holy Name 
society filed into the church. The sing- 
ing by the choir and soloists -was. ex- 
ceptionally well rendered and was 
greatly enjoyed. 
The new organ cost $4000. It was 
rranufactured by James Cole & Co., of 
Melrose and is a most powerful and 
beautiful instrument. It is a divided 
organ, made so in order to preserve 
the beautiful memorial window in the 
front of the church. It has 98 pipes 
and is operated by an electric motor. 
The double pedestal was built by Rob- 
erts & Hoare. Harry White put in 
the electrical connections and John W. 
_Carter also did some work in connect- 
icn with the installation. 
