NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 39 
PRIZES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Prasopy MusguM, SALEM, OFFERS 
PRIZES FOR PLAN'S AND INSECTS 
The museum committee of the 
Peabody museum, Salem, desiring to 
encourage an interest in local natural 
history, offiers for the season of 1914 
six prizes to young people of High 
school age resident in Essex County, 
as follows :— 
For the best collections, composed 
of county specimens, illustrating each 
of three following topics: a first 
prize of $10.00 and a second prize of 
$5.00. 
egricc.). Dispersal of Plants. II. 
Plant Galls. III.)—Insects injurious 
to Forest and Shade ‘T'rees, and their 
work (exclusive of the Gypsy, 
Brown-tail, Tent-caterpillar, and 
Leopard Moths). 
The prizes will be awarded subject 
to the following conditions: Collec- 
tions shall be the actual personal 
work of the applicants, who must be 
residents of the county and of High 
school age. Applicants for prizes 
shall register before June 15 with the 
curator of national history of the 
Peabody museum, giving name, age, 
topic selected, and one or more re- 
ferences (teacher of High school or 
other suitable person); Collections 
shall be accompanied by full data as 
to locality, date, and name of speci- 
mens, explanatory labels and 
sketches when necessary, and pre- 
ferably by notes of original observa- 
tions; Collections shall be de- 
livered at the Peabody museum on 
or before Nov. 15. Announcement 
of awards will be made as soon as 
possible thereafter ; Collections 
awarded first prizes shall become the 
property of the museum, where 
they will be exhibited with due credit 
to the collector; ‘The museum com- 
mittee reserves the right to withdraw 
any or all prizes if in the estimation 
of the judges the collections sub- 
mitted are not of sufficient merit. 
Inquires may be addressed to 
Albert P. Morse, curator of natural 
history, Peabody museum, Salem. 
Mr. Morse may be seen, by ap- 
pointment, at the museum on Mon- 
day or Saturday. 
Margaret: ‘‘How does your friend 
Mrs. Brown stand on the suffrage 
question ?”’ Anna: ‘‘She’s doing 
picket duty.’ Margaret: ‘‘ Doing 
picket duty—what, for suffrage?” 
Anna: ‘‘Oh, no; she’s on the fence.’ 
**T tell you, Pat my boy,”’’ the big 
man of the town confided, laying a 
patronizing hand on the young 
Trishman’s shoulder, ‘‘I wish I had 
your tongue.’ “Sure, sor,’ ) erin- 
ned Pat, ‘“but 1t would do yez no 
good without me _ brains.’’—Wo- 
man’s Home Companion. 
Manufacturers have found that red 
alder from the Pacific coast is a suit- 
able material for clothespins. Alder 
makes a white, smooth, springy pin. 
As a result of this fact, a clothspin 
factory, said to be the first on the Pa- 
cific coast, may be established at 
Portland, Oregon. 
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Graduation Gi is | 
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For the young lady grad- 
uate : 
Watches from $4.50 to $25 
RINGS 
Diamond from $15 to $125 
Tourmaline, Ruby, Opal, 
Sapphire, Signet, Etc. 
For the young man grad- 
uate : 
Watches from $7. to $35. 
Rings, Chains, Fobs, Scarf 
Pins, Etc. 
STARR C. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
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870 Garments in Voiles, 
models, trimmed with laces, 
We have placed them in 
$1.98 
June White Sale 
$1.49 
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WM. G. WEBBER CO. 
SALEM, MASS. 
A JUNE SALE OF WAISTS Out of the Ordinary 
at almost Half Price. 
All perfect and fresh in every 
buttons and hamburgs.—Just the style for the hot summer days. 
This is a purchase from a prominent New York mfgr. 
Batiste, 
Ete. 
Crepes, 
3 assortments. 
Regular Price Regular Price Regular Price 
$2.50 
June White Sale 
$1.69 
All sizes in any style from 32 to 44. 
SRR SAAS ts St Se SU SU UU 
SEND YOUR FURS TO US 
June White Sale 
FOR STORAGE 
Poe SESE ERE ESE ESE 
The Lot comprises, 
way. The latest 
$3.98 
$1.98 
SOOO COU COOCOBOCOE 
