24 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES 
SMALL Vote Cast, Majority GoINc 
TO UNPLEDGED CANDIDATES. 
The presidential primaries did not 
bring out a very heavy vote in the 
state, on Tuesday. The vote regis- 
tered by the Republican voters was 
much larger than the democratic vote 
on account of the contest between the 
Roosevelt and the unpledged dele- 
gates. The unpledged delegates won 
decisively. ‘The small democratic 
vote was given to Wilson delegates. 
In Manchester the vote was small, 
136 ballots being cast. Five of these 
were defective. Polls were open 
from noon until 6 p. m. The vote 
was announced just before 8 o’clock 
as follows: 
REPUBLICAN 
Delegates-at-large. 
UNPLEDGED. 
Same) sw mvic@allm stm. ones 64 
Hetiry- Cabot lodge =. yn. 4 see 67 
Jeol Wie Weeks So ate er 63 
Winthrop.2M Cranes tenn tie - 61 
Bila tise tee een eee Gemeente 217 
ROOSEVELT. 
Grattone).) Cushingie seh rees. 54 
CharlésSumner Bird \..2. 52 5c 55 
Augustus. P: (Gardneria: sacs: 58 
Robert, Mis Washburns os. ae 54 
Blankstiecrte hide ee ener 251 
Alternate Delegates-at-large. 
UNPLEDGED. 
ButlermAm Scere ein eh ae eta cae 57 
Louis A* Frothingham sn 2.7. 56 
Ebene. eo." Keithig, rene oe oenams 56 
Branko -jotearpsesesan ore 56 
Blanks: cas Ps eee ete 247 
ROOSEVELT. 
Alexander McGregor (2... 20: 38 
omband-“W lias icc. -nytereh 38 
Daniel. (Coseroveliarcae semen ince. 29 
Wm M.vArmstrong 48 fcc 37 
Bhnkowic Sosa t 8 ce ee aie 320 
District Delegates. 
UNPLEDGED. 
johny Saltonstall.s 35 re 66 
Edward Re Halem stems es. 65 
Blanks: su Ser eee aes 105 
ROOSEVELT 
Robert. Ars lordany] nia ceccen 45 
A. PI ROSELONE pe ens hs thee eine eae 44. 
Blanks “S.se oa. cabbage tee eer 147 
Alternate Dist. Delegates. 
UNPLEDGED. 
IsaaenPated St oo eee 50 
William ssi Meltomir aie ae re: 48 
Blanks ett pee ace eee 138 
ROOSEVELT 
Viricent Si Peterson 7a), see 38 
Arthut D2 Storye, hia eee eee 40 
Blanks 7.75 ciet tomo pee eee 158 
DEMBCRASELG 
Delegates-at-large. 
David J -sWalsh ait ossstarineata: 12 
LOSE Deeds OR Gil ’o etamvrtehs eles op ets 12 
Humphrey O*Sullivan.. 2... .. 12 
Gharless BiSothetkeny. weno. « 12 
Blanks 
Alternate Delegates-at-large. 
H. Oscar Rocheleau 
Pdmiund sD aCodiman «ure aout: 3 
Vincent po rootat 2. eta he tated 13 
‘Phomas tw Huigeins 23.5. nk eeu. 13 
District Delegates. 
DanielesNeaCrowleye sere. eae .csy- we wee) 
Raymond V. McNamara ...... 4 
Walliamietotoplond yp rcsres cesar che II 
Michaelis sullivangat acres ve + 4 
$24 EWallasp wruethohetic ena ia etka acm ue 30 
HEALTH SEBCLURE 
Miss May B.. Dickinson of the 
bureausof hygiene of the state de- 
partment of health gave an illustrat- 
ed talk before 300 persons in Price 
school hall, Manchester, on Wednes- 
day afternoon. About 275 of the 
number present were school children, 
representing six grades of the gram- 
mar school. The subject of the talk 
was “How to Keep Well.” A great 
variety of pictures was shown and 
the children displayed interest and a 
disposition to help out in the pro- 
gram. As the views, many of which 
were drawings, designed for the pur- 
pose of teaching sanitation, were 
shown, Miss Dickinson asked leading 
questions of the children. ‘They were 
prompt and not a bit backward ia 
answering, the answers showing that 
they appreciated the meaning of the 
pictures. 
Pictures, intended to teach the care 
of the teeth, proper position in sit- 
ting and standing, position of light in 
reading, etc., were shown. 
The menace of the fly and the mo- 
squito were emphasized by means of 
the pictures. Suggestions regarding 
the cleaning up of breeding places of 
the two pests were made. Miss Dick- 
’ inson’s talk regarding the danger to 
children playing in the streets was 
supplemented by pictures showing 
how accidents occur. A drawing of 
a little girl being run over by a train 
drew long “Oh’s” from the childrer, 
showing the effect of the pictures in 
making plain the danger of careless 
crossing of tracks or streets. — Pic- 
tures of schools for the instruction in 
sanitation and health in cities were 
shown. At the close the following 
pledge was thrown upon the screen 
while it was repeated by those pre- 
sent, the older people joining in: 
My body is the temple of my soul— 
Therefore: 
T will keep my body clean, within 
and without; I will breathe pure 
air and I will live in the sun- 
light; I will do no act that might 
April 28, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Work has been started on the grad- 
ing of the grounds about the new 
Beverly Farms Public Library on 
Vine st. 
A party of Beverly Farms young 
men will give a public dance in 
Neighbors hall on the evening of May 
29. This will be the first event in 
Neighbors hall this year. 
Joun T. OBER. 
John T. Ober, a Beverly resident, 
well known in Beverly Farms where 
he had lived for a long time in his 
earlier life, died last Monday noon at 
his home, 28 Abbott st. He was born 
at “West Farms,” as Pride’s Cross- 
ing was known then, 86 years ago. 
He was a carpenter by trade and was 
in business for himself for a number 
of years. He built many of the earl- 
ier summer homes along the North 
Shore. In the city proper his activi- 
ties also included many public build- 
ings. He was the owner of and 
greatly interested in Beverly Farms. 
real estate, but of late years had dis- 
posed of most of his holdings. He 
leaves a widow, who was Miss H. A. 
Elliott of Beverly Farms, also a son, 
John H. Ober of Arlington. 
CuarbLes H. Day. 
Friends and neighbors, filling the 
edifice, gathered last Sunday after- 
noon at the Beverly Farms Baptist 
church to pay their last respects to 
the late Charles H. Day, who passed 
away at his home Thursday of last 
week. Funeral services were con- 
ducted by Rev. Clarence Strong Pond. 
A quartet from the church choir con- 
sisting of Miss Alice Chapman, Miss 
Mildred Gerrish, Ruel Davis and 
Herbert Cole sang, “Abide With 
Me.” The verses, “A Bronze But- 
ton,” were read by Mr. Pond.  Fol- 
lowing the church services the ritual 
of the G. A. R. was carried out by 
Preston Post, 188, of which the de- 
ceased was a valued member. Besides 
the G. A. R., Preston W. R. C. and 
Andrew Standley camp, S. of V., at- 
tended in a body. A detail fron the 
latter body were pall-bearers. Burial 
was in Beverly Farms cemetery. 
endanger the health of others; 
I will try to learn and practice 
the rules of healthy living; I will 
work and rest and play at the 
right time and in the right way, 
so that my mind will be strong 
and my body: healthy and so that 
I will lead a useful life and be an 
honor to my parents, to my 
friends and to my country. 
ee ee ee a eT 
—, = 
ore. 
—_— se eo ee oe 
