When You Are in Salem, Visit 
~~, i. ~~, 
Che Hernuery Cra RKuoom 
fis Delicious Luncheon, Afternoon Tea and Home Made Cakes 
299 ESSEX STREET, SALEM 
ARBLEHEAD’S summer colony is fast dwindling 
and the hotel rosters are slowly diminishing. Most 
of the cottagers, however, will remain on the shore quite 
late, many until the middle of October. 
The races of the fleet of the Corinthian Yacht club 
at Marblehead, Labor Day virtually marked the end of 
the busy season there. Ideal weather on that day made 
the work of the boats pleasing to the skippers and a pleas- 
ant day of sport was the result, with the Commodore’s 
cup at the trophy. This evening’s dinner-dance at the 
Corinthian will be the closing one of the season. Last 
week Friday, 150 set down to dinner and many more came 
for the dancing. Although there will be few more formal 
functions at the club this season, the house will probably 
remain open until the first of October. 
The Hotel Ocean-Manor closed a most successful 
season last Tuesday morning. A full house on the Labor 
Day week-end, when many came down for the races, 
ended the 1914 season most auspiciously. The early clos- 
ing of the hotel was made necessary by the many im- 
provements on the exterior of the house which have been 
planned since spring. Several additions to the house 
equipment will also be made. A heating plant of the 
latest approved method will be installed, a sun-parlor and 
ball-room being added. Considerable interior decorating 
will make the house more attractive for next season. 
The Ocean-Manor will probably open early next season, 
on or before June 15. 
LEWIS’ 
Dry Cleansing, Naphtha Cleansing, Steam 
Cleansing Attains results competing in Quality 
only 
Quality in Cleansing 
and Dyeing 
Bundles called for and delivered 
along the North Shore 
CLEANERS Lewis ‘ DYERS 
DELIVERY SYSTEM 
54 Lafayette Street Tel. 1017 Salem 
12 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
The Oceanside hotel, Marblehead Neck, is remaining 
open until October 1, when it will close on the most suc- 
cessful season it has had in years, despite the general 
business depression and complaint of some hotels that the 
season has not been up to par. The tea garden there, on 
the rocks overlooking the ocean and race course in the 
rear of the hotel, has become a fixture and was well 
patronized by members of the Neck colony. Arrivals at 
the Oceanside the past few days include: Mr. and Mrs. 
W. T. Leighton of East Jaffrey, N. H.; Mrs. Vernon F. 
West of Portland, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Quimby and 
L. B. Quimby of Laconia, N. H.; R. E. and K. B. Gif- 
ford of Somerville; Miss Edith M. Ackerly of Hartford, 
Conn.; and Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Weston of Williams- 
town. 
Brown Owl Tea Room, near Devereux Station. adv. 
ROCK MERE hotel, Marblehead, is still doing business 
and no date has been set for closing. Numbered 
among this week’s arrivals were many old patrons of 
the hotel, who have returned from early season visits for 
an autumn sojourn on the Marblehead shore. Prominent 
among the arrivals of the week were: Mrs. C. A. Alex- 
ander and son Carl of Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. T. W: 
Brown of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker of 
Hartford, Conn.; W. H. Gray and family of New York; 
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hanna and child of Philadelphia ; 
Mrs. Henry M. Smith, Miss M. Smith and Alfred W. 
Smith of Enfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 
Browne of Providence, R. I.; and Wm. E. Paine and 
family of New York. 
Glover Inn, Marblehead, had a busy Labor Day and 
week-end. This house prides itself on being one “of 
autumn pleasure” and offers special inducements to the 
late stayer on the shore. Arrivals during the week in- 
cluded: Edward L. Bacon of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. W. 
B. Patterson and daughter of Dayton, O.; and a Scituate: 
party composed of Geo. V., Adair F., Ivan H., and Geo. 
V. Yenetchi, Jr., together with Miss Agnes V. Olson of 
the same place. 
S WAMPSCOTT summer life is fast drawing to a close 
and with the hotels closing and several families getting 
back to town this week the end of the season of 1914 is ia 
sight. Altogether, it has been a rather lively one on 
the Swampscott shore and the hotels have enjoyed a pros- 
perous business. The Tedesco Country club will still 
be the centre of amusement for those who remain late 
on the shore,—the club will be open indefinitely. 
Lincoln House, Swampscott, closed its doors for the 
season last Tuesday morning. On Monday evening Roy 
F. Bergengren, proprietor of the hotel, tenered a banquet 
to the business men of the Bergengren block, Lynn. Sevy- 
eral improvements before next season will make the Lin- 
coln House one of the best equipped hotels on the coast. 
This is the house’ first year under the management of Mr. 
Bergengren and his success has prompted him to make 
further strides to please his patrons. 
The last concert of the season at the Tedesco Coun- 
try club, Swampscott, was held last Wednesday. About 
250 were entertained at dinner. There were also 500 
dancers present at the last Saturday tea dance of the 
season last week. The club will be a popular place for 
golf and tennis for weeks to come in spite of the closing 
of the season in some places. On the 15th the New Eng- 
land Iron league will gather at the Tedesco for sports and 
dinner. A large number of golfers were noted on the 
links Labor Day, the fine weather bringing out one of 
the largest crowds of the season at the clubhouse. 
The Oakland House, Swampscott, is remaining open 
until October 1, and many guests there are staying until 
