MARBLEHEAD. 
The Rock-mere continues to greet 
old and new patrons. Among those 
who have recently registered are: 
Mrs. B. H. Hinds of New York City, 
for an extended stay. John P. Rich 
and family of Swanton, Vt., who 
were making an auto tour of the 
North Shore spent several days at 
the hotel. While in Boston, they 
were registered at The Touraine. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Whitney and 
James Brown Potter of Newport, 
have been registered at the Rock- 
mere. During their stay in Marble- 
head they were entertained at the 
Marblehead Neck summer home of 
Rev. C. L. Wells of New Orleans. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wehr of 
Pittsburg, who are touring New 
England on a honeymoon trip, are 
registered at the Rock-mere. T!ev 
made The Touraine their Boston 
headquarters. 
An auto party from Brooklyn, 
at the Rock-mere included H. EH. 
Eames and Miss Ethel Eames. 
Other guests registered are Paul 
McHale, with valet and chauffeur, 
Worcester; the Misses Myrtle Re- 
volt, Clara L. Alden and Hester 
Fernald, Smith College girls from 
Boulder, Colo. A Springfield party 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
to register was composed of Mrs. C. 
E. Green, Mrs. Harrie Green and K. 
A. McKee. 
Miss L. S. Gookin of Boston, an 
annual guest at the New Fountain 
Inn, has arrived. Other guests to 
register there were Dr. John A. 
Gordon and Dr. John F. Welch, 
Quiney; Bernice Woodward, War- 
ren, Pa. Season guests to settle are 
Mrs. F. Loring Wheeler and Norma 
Wheeler, Brookline. Mr. and Mrs. 
W. E. Richardson, Arlington, are 
also registered there. 
The Oceanside and The Nane- 
pashemet hotels opened Thursday of 
last week for the season. 
Tuesday the delegates and mem- 
bers of the Ameican Seed and Trade 
Commission arrived at the Rock- 
mere for their convention. The 
hotel was completely filled for a few 
days. 
The Cogley Store for Amateur 
Photographers. 
One of the largest, most complete 
and up-to-date stores on the North 
Shore where amateur photographers 
may have all their wants supplied is 
that of Charles 8. Cogley, 137 Essex 
street, Salem, opposite the Cadet 
Armory. This establishment de- 
velops, prints and enlarges. The 
23 
work is done by a corps of experi- 
enced assistants. The new electric 
and enlargement processes are used. 
The extensive work done here is 
shown by one order of 1600 films 
which are being developed for one 
person. They were taken in India. 
Mail orders are promptly filled, two 
days after reception of order. 
FULLY PREPARED 
When a certain little girl of Balti- 
more was recently sent off by her ° 
mother to visit an aunt in Washing- 
ton, the youngster ‘was cautioned that 
she must always be “on time’ for 
breakfast while at her aunt’s house. 
“Don’t give them any occasion to 
complain, dearie,’ said the mother. 
“You’re always so late for breakfast 
at home.” 
When the little girl returned home, 
about the first thing she told her 
mother was, “I was down to the table 
every morning just as soon as any of 
them.” 
“Glad to hear that, dearie,” said the 
proud mother. “How did you man- 
age to be so punctual?” 
“Every night,” explained the 
youngster, “I put on my nighty and 
slept in my clothes, so’s to be nice an’ 
ready in the morning.”—Lippincott’s 
Magazine. 
For Exclusive Styles—Something Different—always go to 
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This week we are offering an elegant line of 
Ten Dollar Silk Dresses at 
Fifteen Dollar Cloth Suits at 
Ten and Twelve Dollar Long Coats at 
Big line of Wash Dresses at 
Full assortment of Linen Coat Suits at 
Long Linen Coats in different Styles 
$7.50 
$7.50 
$7.50 
$1.98 to $25.00 
$5.00 to $12.98 
$3.98 to $10.00 
Long Mohair Coats in Blue, Gray and Black $5.00 to $10.00 
Rea. (DAR COMP AGN PY 
Salem, Mass. 
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