Season 1903. LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J., JULY n, 1903. No. 2.
Some day, dear heart, it may be far or near, Perhaps at bright'ning- morn or dark'ning night, Some calling- voice will faintly catch my ear And rouse within a strangely dread delight.
And friends will ask, perchance, with Quivering lips, As they may hear, at times a stifled moan, And I shall long- for touch of finger tips. Some loving1 hand to warmly clasp my own.
Perhaps in my distress you'll not be near, The snows may lie above you, cold and white; The voice I love so much I may not hear, U«iess in spirit whispers through the night.
Death never comes for naught, and I shall die— Some day it will be so—it comes to all; And will you, list'ning, hear my faintest cry, Returning answer to my feeblest call?
Another's hand may gently stroke my hair, And close my eyes and watch while life endures; But, oh- my soul shall wander everywhere, With ceaseless, longing cry in search of yours!
Then if the first you go the way alone, Will you not waiting, list'ning, ever be? And when you hear the old, familiar tone, Along with Heaven's morning, come to me. —E. W. BUTCHER. A. H. BLUM E MT. ARLINGTON, N, J. Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating, Gas Fitting and Tinning" V Estimates cheerfully g'iven Calls on the LaKc promptly attended to by boat Established nine years at Mt. Arlington. Best of references furnished by home parties. Telephone 13 A, CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS V WHERE TO GET THEM *» 2%e Finest and Best of Toggery for Men, Boys and Children is here. Clothes first of course—that's our chief business. But you must have Haberdashery, too. This store is one of those "satisfactory stores" you run into now ,and then ; but the}''re few and far between. In a satisfactory store yon always feel that you have made a good trade.. If you want to experience this feeling, come here for a Hat or some Underwear, a Negligee Shirt, or anything that you may need. Quality of the goods and the prices will give you the feeling at once. W. P. TURNER CO. Corner Blackwell and Sussex Sts. DOVER, NEW JERSEY
STANDING AT THE FRONT! In Largest Stock! In Complete Assortment! In Prompt Delivery! SELECT GROCERIES Of the highest grade. Finest Creamery Butter, Teas and Coffees. White rose and Health Brand Canned Goods. Pillsbury and Columbia Flour. Complete line of Dry Goods of all kir.ds. Carpets, Mattings, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware and Fishing Tackle. Men's, Lad-'es' and Misses' Fine shoes. Drugs and Medicines. Full line of Furniture, Chairs, Couches, Porch Rockers, Bed Springs and Mattresses. Feed, Grain, Bailed Ha}' and Straw. Orders solicited. Prompt delivery. JONAS W. HULSE, Morris, N. J. TELEPHONE CALI 9 F. TDGloobport IDouse Xafie Mopatcong, ¥L 3* CHARMINGLY SITUATED at the extreme northern 'end of the lakt Tennis Courts, Baseball Grounds, Shuffle Board, Swimming Pool, Cro- quet Grounds, Billiard and Pool Rooms Pine Fishing and Boating Electric Light, Steam Heat, well furnished. The largest and most bear tiful lawns on the lake. Guests met at Dover by carriage or at Ilopatcong station by steamer "Alametcong." Accommodations for 150 guests. Rates, $2.50 per clay; $9 to $15 j»eT week Post office, telephone and telegraph address, Woodport, Morris County, N, J. For full particulars, address THOMAS BRIGHT, Proprietor. THE ANGLER.
SEASON 1903. LAKE HOPATCONG, N.J., JULY ii, 1903. NO. 2.
HOTEL BRESLIN. Mr. Ketcham, the club's "crack" fisherman, has caught several large bass, two of which weighed three pounds apiece. Three hundred and seventy-five people were cared for over the On Wednesday the young people of the club took a trip to Fourth. Mr. C. H. Rivers, Jr., of the Nevada, at Seventieth street Stanhope on one of the canal boats. A very pleasant day was and Broadway, New York, is master of ceremonies. spent by all. Last Sunday being: fine, the guests spent much time in driving Mr. Wm. Douglass entertained a party of young people on the and sailing-. Fourth, among" whom were Miss Lulu and Mr. Walter Lathrop. The display of fireworks was magnificent last Saturday night. Miss Eleanor Jones, of Scranton, is visiting Miss Iris Bennett. The canoe of F. W. Clutche and brother, of New York, capsized Miss Young, of South Orange, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. near Col. Green's boat house one day last week, forcing: the boys Louis B. Heath over the Fourth. to swim, ashore. Boys, be more careful. . Mrs. A. Sabel, of Jacksonville, .Florida, and Mrs. C. Lewis, of THE BIRCHES. New York, entertained many in the large parlor Sunday evening 1 with several beautiful soprano solos . Both voices are rich and Just a short distance north of Silver Spring Park Hotel, nest- hin-hly cultivated. ling in a quiet little glen on the very edge of the Lake, is a cozy The ball in the. large and beautiful dining room last Saturday club house. "The Birches," named thus because the white birch evening, was a. very grand affair. The ball room was decorated wood predominates in the glen. The Birches is owned by a number with daisies and flags. A most happy spirit seemed to. pervade all. of gentlemen from Newark, who during the summer come up fre- 1 Everybody danced, young' and old. The music rendered by an quently for a. day or two, when they either try to make a heavy orchestra was very perfect. Pretty girls, beautiful dresses, and "catch," row a bit, or simply "lounge" around anct enjoy the ambitious boys, all united to make this, the first ball of the season, hundred charms, both of their ideal summer quarters and the a social and spectacular success. Many of the Mount Arlington Lake. There has recently been a dock and kitchen added to the ' cottagers attended . convenience and'comfort of the quarters. Saturday, July 4th, was Some recent arrivals are Miss C. Levy, F. G, Besson, Jerome the regular opening day for the season, when all the members A, Meyers, L. D. Ganet, children and nurse, Wm. J. Tracey, Miss made a special effort to be present. The opening was an occasion I\ Kreisler; L. S. Greenlawn, New York; Miss Clark, Elizabeth; of merriment and pleasure to all. Those present were Pres. Henry Miss F. Butler, Master Reggie1 Southard, F. Southard, Morristown; Cort, Sec. and Treas. H. M. Coleman, Wm. A. Carr, W. W. Thomas, J.J.Herpers, H. V. Bernhardt, Newark; Ed. F. Child, Philadelphia. John K. Scott, Fred Kilgnes, Chas. B Gurney, James J. Teeling, John J. Gaynor, and August Linde, all of Newark. •I. • NOLAN'S POINT VILLA. MC. GREGOR PARK. The progressive hearts party last evening was a most pleas- ,1' urable affair. Informal dances have been quite in vogue recently. Mr. Wm. Littell went to. Newark on Tuesday to buy a new The house was crowded over the Fourth, in fact some were com- pacer, whose speed is 2:11. pelled to sleep in the bowling alley. Because- of an invitation to Dr. Doty, of New York, entertained a large house party at the the proprietor and his family and to the guests of the Villa to "Jolly Brothers Club" over the Fourth. attend the opening ball at the Breslin lasst Saturday nig-ht, the There was a beautiful exhibition of fireworks at "Ripple Rock opening ball of the Villa was postponed until to-night, whhen a Cottage, near Chestnut Point on the evening1 of the Fourth. large time is anticipated . The cottagers and guests of other Miss Clark, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. T. I, Honeyman hotels are cordially invited to join us. at "Glenmere" Cottage for a couple of weeks. Some late arrivals are W. P. Holding:, John R. Frasher, C. V. The ladies of the editorial staff of the New York German H, Kuper, Wm. C. Hynard, C. M. Corsen and wife, W. W. Lock- Herald, New York Zeitung, and New York Review, will be enter- wood, J, S. Barron, of New York; Ed. J. Mills., W. A. T'eddle, Wm, tained by Mrs. Cherouny at "Dykawanaa" Cottage to-morrow. Glier, Wana Watson, C. J. Warren, Mrs. Clarence Ei. Hubbard, Dr. Vail and family are sojourning1 at'"Edgemere" for" the Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Snudeku, Mr. and Mrs. Ida Harper, summer. On June 15th Dr. Vail entertained some members of Haekensack, N. J.; Helen Ung-er, Newark, N. J. the John A. Dix Post, G. A. R., of New York, who> had-a very delightful time. Walter Vail has a shell in" commission which POINT PLEASANT, makes great speed, and is the only one- on the Lake. Plans have been made for a Calmagundi Party this evening. 1 Dr. Bennett, Mr. H. J, Ketcham, Mr. St, George, and Mr. Chas. VAN OVER COTTAGE . Moore had an exciting race last Saturday afternoon, sailing three times around the club's course...... Mrs. M. J..,Tiger, is .entertaining^ this week Mrs., arid Miss The race for the club's pennant this season promises to be close Shoyer, Mr. and,Mr,s, Delane^and,child, of Newark; Mr. Edward and exciting. It will be- held in the. latter part at July. . Four boats Harned and friend,'of Wood^rjdge, N.J.; Misses Grace £/., Jennie Will take cart in the contest. T., and Elizabeth Scauer, of E&st Orange, N. J. THE ANGLER.
MT. ARLINGTON. the Boulevard over the Fourth. Mrs. Frank Ir. Schafer fer's Hotel Villa, is spending the summer with Mrs. Wm, C Mr. A. H. Blume is still a much overworked man. and we arts glad to know that she is recovering after i Harry and G-. G. Green, Jr., arrived Tuesday evening with Uness. their Oldsmohile and auto-car from Woodbury, N. J. Mr. E3dwa,rd Brady and family, of New York, are at their cot Mr. Will Chaplin drove a handsome pair of black horses from tajre for the summer. Mr. Brady spent Sunday with his famil" Dover to his father's large livery Tuesday evening. at "Doney" Cottage. Miss Anna Phelan and Miss Julie O'Neal Have you. been to our new drug1 store yet? You will be wel- of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Brady for the summer come. Pleasant proprietor, pleasant clerk—nice goods, all new. R. Chanlin and Sons' stage line to Mt. Arlington station was Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Himpler, of Hoboken, who are now residing taxed to UP utmost capacity last Saturday and Sunday, trans- at the seashore, are expected to occupy their charming cottage, porting the enormous crown that enjoyed our beautiful lake. "Mira Laeum," in August. Miss Gertrude Butts and Miss Grace Schafer are often seen Willie and Ben Tilt drove their new automobile, Rocket Sny- on the Boulevard driving in Miss Butts' spick and span cart, der, from New York to< this place in one hour and forty minutes drawn by "Teddy," the handsome pony. Miss Butts is well capable one flay last week. This- is a record trip. of handling- the reins. Mr. O. F. Wiegenheiser and committee of New York were at Mr. Levie, former proprietor of Mt. Arlington Hotel, is a the Breslin this week to make arrangements for the- Independent great fisherman, catching £rom fifteen to twenty pounds o£ bass Schutvsen Society of seventy-five members, for a few days in and pickerel every day. This is no fish story, for proof go to Mr Levie. August. Miss Grace "Van Nortwlck, accompanied her friend, Miss Mrs. Harry Burman and Miss Hood escaped a, serious Minnie Jones, whom, she entertained over the Fourth at Blume's •accident on Monday on Altenbrandt avenue, when two wheels ot Elmo "Villa, to Elizabeth, N. J., where she will remain a few days. their runabout were crushed, spilling the ladies to the ground, Miss Grace Schafer and Elsie and Rose- Brady are ambitious We are all pleased to know they escaped without a bruise. of becoming champion swimmers. They practice daily and are Mr. Richard Chaplin occasionally exercises his roaa horse, Improving very much, both in grace of stroke and rapidity; in "Hector," a horse of splendid action and style. Mr. Chaplin enjoys fact, Miss Schafer's goal is the opposite shore in on© effort. "brushing," Col. G. G. Green and family, of Woodbury, N. J., were met Allen Brothers are very busy in their grocery store and meat Wednesday at Nolan's Point by their private launches:, "Altadena." market. 'J and "Kil Kare," and were taken at once to "Kil Kare Castle" on Mr. Sickle, a guest at the Breslin, is driving a spirited horse Ill Mount Harry, where they will spend several weeks. They arrived to a runabout. • at Nolan's Point in their private car. Mr. Will Chaplin delivers paperss of all kinds every morning Miss Minnie Jones, of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting her friend, from Mt. Arlington Hotel to American House. Miss Grace Van Nortwick, at Blume's Elmo Villa. Mr. B. D. Caldwell, vice president of the D. L.. & W. R. R., Miss Augusta Hart, of Brooklyn, was the guest of Miss Ger- gave the Y. M. C. A. of Hoboken, composed of about seventy'mem- bers, an outing to our beautiful lake this week. They took dinner trude Altenbrana over the Fourth. at the Breslin. Chaplin's livery transferred the party. Mr. C. H. Balliara, of New York, was one of Mrs. Auguste Mr. Isaac McGihan, guest of the Breslin^ is driving a hand- Pottier's guests over the Fourth. some sorrel cob to a road wagon. Miss Marguerite MacNally, of Jersey City, is spending the The soda fountain at the Hopatcong pharmacy opens to-day. summer with Mrs. James Purcell at Field's Cottage. Allen Brothers have some very pretty souvenirs in wood, Dr. ana Mrs. TJpchurch are entertaining Mr. H. W. Weohsler, leather, etc. Mrs. E. Thomason, and Mrs. H. Pooton, of New York, for a few Some of the latest books and nc-velss for sale at the Hopatcong weeks. jiharmacy. Mr. Wm. Fancher, of Mt. Arlington, is spending- the summer Miss Jemima Roberts is entertaining Miss Lenore Schlaepfer, in the Catskills, catering to Minasook Club,. Slide Mountain, N. Y. of Paterson, for a, week. Judge J. H. Fancher, who for some time has, been very ill Mr. Hexamer, of Banker's Terrace, chartered- the launch, with heart trouble, is now rapidly improving and is often seen Matilda, last Sunday and entertained his guests by taking them walking through the village. on a trip around the lake. There was a beautiful exhibition of Mr. Redgrave and family, of Jersey City, are at their cottage fireworks on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer and family, for the season. of New York, are guests of Mrs. Hexamer this week. Mr. Trundy has had several trees, which stood close to his Dark Cloud and family are again at their -Indian camp below residence, cut aown, greatly improving the appearance of Trundy Schafer's Hotel Villa. All kinds of fancy baskets are made to Cottage. order on short notice; Mr. Jack Cox, of Montclair, N. J., who at present holds the Little "Teddy Roosevelt" is a guest at Mrs, Arnott's cottage position of warden in the Essex county jail, and who last year on Mt. Harry. Master Tippy Arnott will celebrate his eleventh •amused the patronizers of the Breslin base ball club by his skillful birthday the latter paart of this month. Among the invitea guests plays and speed in running bases, visitea his friend, H. J. Whelan, are Arthur Roberts, Jemima Roberts, Emily Baker and "Teddy ••Pi •at Mrs. G. Decker's, on the Fourth. Roosevelt." Mr. and Mrs. G. -W. Butts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Coleridge While Mr. Ed. Vintschg-er and Mr. John Pulverman were H. Benedict and family, of Dover, N. J., and Mr. T. Green, of having a delightful time sailing on the lake, their canoe suddenly Brooklyn, at Dunlan Cottage over the Fourth. The guests were capsized, giving both of them; a good bath. The Misses Vinschger, entertained in the evening by a brilliant and beautiful display of who were nearby in a rowboat, made a thrilling rescue. fireworks lasting for more than two hours. Miss Christina Havel and Miss Anna Connors were the gues Mr. and Mrsv Max Norman, of New York, who have been pre- vented from, coming to the J^ake on account of the illness oif Mr. of Miss Jennie Gordon over the Fourth. All had a very pleasw Norman, are expected to occupy Normandy Cottage this week. time. ' Dr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and Miss Josle Gorman, of New Mrs. Alyea and daughter, of Newark, N. J., are guests w York, were guests of Mrs. Wm. Chaplin at the "Breakers" on and Mrs. Crooks at the Hopatcong pharmacy. THE ANGLER.
RIVER STYX. have returned to their home- in Ridgefleld, N. J., after having made an enjoyable visit at "Kenilworth." Two canoes have been added to the "Claremont" fleet of boats. Mr. Lewis has just purchased a fine greyhound named "Bex." Mr, Chester H. Hinds, of Hackensack, NT. J., Is the guest of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parker and son, Jack, and Mrs. C. N. and Mrs. Bane at "Luani" Cottage. Parker were guests at "Pactola" over the Fourth. Miss Jessie Mr. Eustace expects his new launch to arrive to-day. It will Dutcher spent Tuesday at "Pactola," be christened this afternoon by Miss Lachrman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S, Orben and family, of Bast Orange., Mr. Bog-ert and family, of Brooklyn, have rented and are N. J., are comfortably settled for the summer in their cozy cottage, occupying one of the Ithanell cottages for the summer. "Oakdene." Mr. George Reule has bought two fine lots near the .Laurel Mr. Frank Looney will arrive at "Pierson" Cottage on July House, on which, he expects to erect a beautiful cottage. 10th. Col. and Mrs. A. B. Brasher, of New York, are spending- their Among the guests at the "Claremont" over the Fourth were fourth season at "Blverslde" Cottage. Miss Munson is with them Mr. Bell, Mr. Tilt, and Mr. Dorl, of Brooklyn; Dr. W. H. Colburn as usual. and Mr. Theodore P. Trinkhaus, of New York city, Mr. Trink- Miss Zaidee Appleton takes her daily dive off the Claremont haus is a celebrated guitar virtuoso and will be heard on the Dock and her usual swim to Pickerel Point. She is the Belle of Lake during the moonlight evenings, and at some of the principal the Styx. musicales of the season. He will introduce some very popular Miss Christine McKinney, of Hackensack, N. J., is visiting and choice music of his own composition, which is well worth Miss Stadtlander at "Orita.nl" Cottage. Mr. R. M. Ervin spent the hearing. He is a very energetic and enthusiastic fisherman, Fourth a-t "Oritani." arising at 3:30 A. M, daily to catch his laargest fish. He has Mr. James Simpson and family have returned to their cottage, gained ten pounds since his arrival. "Summer Lodge." Mr. Simpson began his season's fishing by catching- two fine pickerel last Saturday. HOLLYWOOD HOTEL. The people on the Styx are very fond of cornet music, but would rather that the fool who travels up and down the river in Miss Reeve enjoyed a short ride in Angler launch Monday the middle of the night would "cut loose," and "pull in" at an afternoon. earlier hour. There are some fine specimens of cartooning on the register. '--I Miss Thomson has started the fad among the young girls at Dr. L. Sehneliof and party, of New York, caught forty pounds the Lake of going- around with her golden hair hanging in one of bass and pickerel on the Fourth. long braid, and, as it is very becoming, all the young girls will The house filled to its greatest capacity over the Fourth. quickly follow her example. A party of eight took dinner at the hotel on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Lachman, a, noted beauty of London, England, Recent arrivals are J. F. Klein, S. C. Eochston, D. M. Mercer, is visiting Mrs. Eustace a.t "Kingston Haven." As this is Miss Mrs. L. B. Koch, Abbie Allen, C. F Mitchell, New York; A. Gerber, Lachman's first visit to< a Lake resort in America, everything- is 1 Paterson, N. J.; J. A. Stites, Springfield, N. J.; Miss M P. Hope, being- done to show her the beauties of the Lake and let her see Miss Emma R. Hope, Paul B. Engel, Brooklyn; L. Willard Decker, the social life here. East Orange, N. J.; A. Flagg Van Pelt, Newark, N. J. Mr. S. H. Lockwood, residing at Woodburn Cottage, has had the contract for painting: several cottages around the* lake. Mrs. A. C. Fitch and Miss Weeks, of Westfield, N. J., are SISTER ISLANDS. spending a tew days at Ithanell Cottage as guests of Mrs. Herbert Pearsall. There is no part of Hopatcong's shore so charmingly pictur- Miss Appletori, of the "Clar&mont," gave1 a dinner in honor of esque as that embraced in the three islands, Indian, Opitsah and < I Mr. Andrew Lewis of Kenilworth Lodge, and Miss Catherine The Isles, which lie west of Raccoon Island, and each island Hopper, of Ridgefieid, N. J., a short time ago. proudly boasts of a cottage distinctively beautiful. Mr. Dennis has renovated his boat house and given it a good Doctors Pisek and Loughren, of New York, were guests over coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Smith, of Brooklyn, will be the Fourth at The Isles. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis at the "Red Croft" to-morrow. Miss Kingman, of Tr&nton, N. J., is spending a few weeks with Mr. W. T. Lewis, is having his launch, "Gertrude," repaired Mr. and Mrs. Bylng-ton at Indian Island. and painted. Mrs. Hotchklss, of 'Northampton, Mass., and daughter, Miss Mr. B. J. Kisling, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradley and Hotchkiss, of Newark, N. J., are guests at Opitsah Island. Mr. daughter, Miss Ardia, of Newark, are spending the summer at church has recently had his jib and main sail boat, Betsy, made Kisling Cottage. Mrs. Wm. Randsley, of Newark, is the guest into a catboat. of Mrs. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brady and little daughter, Lucy, of Philadelphia, will spend a short vacation at Kisling OLD MAN CAUSES EKCITEMENT. Cottage. Miss Mary, of Pierson Cottage, while getting out of a boat On Mondav, Mr. C. W. Jewett, an old man, 80 years o
•>', Louis Sperry and Clarence Lee, of' Camp Lee, caught a six The Punchards entertained a party of eighteen from New pound bass one day this week. York at their cottage, "Ardsley," over the Fourth, among- whom Mrs. E, H. Crabbe's sister, Mrs. Sldllman, and two children, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Punchard, Jr., Mr. and Mm George '. 1 I' and Miss Hamilton, of Cincinnati, a.re guests of Mrs. Crabbe at Pnnchard, Miss Agnes E. Norval, Miss Sophia and Hattie Hopper French Cottage for the summer. and Mr. Geo. W. Mair. 1 Mrs. Mizner and daughter, Miss Harriet Lockwood, the cham- Casadora Cottage, formerly known as the Pioneer, recently »"i .1 t pion tennis player of Central Park, New York, are guests of Mr. purchased by Dr. Cox, has been newly painted and now presents and Mrs. •Williamson at "Graf-Erne." Mrs. Williamson is also a line appearance. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McAllister, of Brooklyn, 1 Mil entertaining Miss Mary H. Botsford, an instructor at Wilson Col- returned home Monday after a most delightful visit at Casadora. 1 lege, Chambersburg , Pa. Miar. Marion Cox (10 years old) inaugurated the bathing season at There was quite a display of fireworks at "Camelot" Cottage C'nsadora Sunday morning. Marion is very fond of swimming last Saturday evening. Some of the "star" pieces failed to g-o off. and can do a fine stroke for one so young. Miss Cox brought
*/ The main features of evening- amusement are phonograph concerts, three pet birds with her, which seem to be enjoying the outing which are much enjoyed by all. Miss Plonsky had the misfortune in their new home quite as much as the family. 1 of getting a bath one day when she accidentally fell in the lake Mr. and Mrs. R. Sip entertained a few friends at a card party i, while trying to. get out of her boat. at "Cedar Crest" Cottage last Saturday evening. The guests Mr. and Mrs. Htchard Kolb and son, Charles., and daughters, * ]\ were delightfully entertained by Miss Lorretta Cope, who skill' Emma and Laura, of New1 York, opened their beautiful cottage, fully played all of the latest rag-time music. Miss Jessie Dorsett "Lorelei," in Henderson Cove, last week for the summer. also pleased the g-uests by her fine singing. i!:! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rankin, of Elizabeth, N. J., returned to Wm. Garrett, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Maalin, their cottage, Terrace Lodge, for the summer. of Jersey City, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sip at "Cedar Rev. Dr. George A. Peltz and wife, of Philadelphia, are spend- Crest" to-morrow. 1 ing the. summer at Glen-Elba in Gessler's Cove, with their son, Mr. C. D. Hartdegan, of Newark, has erected a very cozy and Hamilton Peltz, who* is connected with the New York Herald, and comfortable cottage, on the east side of the island. Landing at who is home on a three weeks* vacation. the new dock, you, take a winding path ornamented on either side Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross, of Newark, N. J., are again sojourning by small stones irregularly placed, which form a sort of coping, in their beautiful new cottage, "Ross More." They are entertain- and presently you come into full view of the cqttage, which rests ing Mrs. Chas. F. Lehlbach, of Newark, who is enjoying the on a solid stone foundation. On two sides of the cottage there are i i bathing twice a day. broad, comfortable piazzas, with colonial posts. Upon entering; Manager Daniel Frohman, of Daly's Theatre, New York, will the cottage, the first thing that attracts the eye is a large, be the guest, of Mr. Alexander Lambert at "Aldom" Villa next massive stone fire-place1, with a heavy stone mantel, supported week, by four projecting stones. This room, of course1, is the reception Mr. Percy Limvuze ana Mr. E, Schafer of Union Hill, N. J., parlor—the next the dining room, which is bright and airy with a are visiting Mr. Chas. Blume on Point Pleasant. large flre-pla.ee also, with a half log as a mantel, a rustic finish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor have opened their eottag-e, "The indeed. Following the winding stairs you enter several pleasant Antlers," for. the summer. They have entertained Prof. W. E. rooms, some of which face directly upon the Lake, with a magni- Bird and family, Mrs. Lillian R. Pardee and Miss Florence Pardee1, ficent view in ail directions. The cottage in all respects is an of New York, and Miss Lydia Van Voris, of Akron, Ohio. ideal summer home, surrounded by every luxury that Nature can Mrs. E. A. Currie, of Brooklyn, is occupying her cottage, bestow. Mrs. Hartdegen and her six lively children seem very "Havenholnie," for the summer. Mrs, James A. Allsopp and her happy in their new quarters. Mr. Hartdegen has a large jewelry two .children are the guests of Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Meister and Miss store in Newark, where he goes daily. Esther Meister are expected at "Havenholme" this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore, of Elizabeth, N. J., spent Wed- AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. nesday and Thursday at The Moorings. Mr. W. Gt. Shorwell and! family, of'Essex, N. J., are occupying A great deal of excitement was caused on the west shore of the Mr. Reule's Cottage for the summer Lake on Wednesday by an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. ' s Jtf-J. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morely Ferrett, of Jersey City Heights, were J. M. Gilmour, of New York, who were making a moonlight trip the guests of Mr. and Mrs;' H. S. KoMbusch over the Fourth. from Stroudsburg1 to New York in their "auto," were quite severely Arthur Kohlbusch .is entertaining Otto Zieme, of Jersey City. Otto 1 i -•'•'. 1 bruised toy the sudden overturning of their machine while round- is becoming quite an expert swimmer, and is also learning to ing a sharn' curve on the hill near the canal lock at Landing. A fish, having caught a, three pound pickerel this week. carriage from the Hopatoong House was. immediately sent for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barton, of Orange, N. J., are visiting Mrs. them, where they were taken, and a physician cared for their Barton's sister, Mrs. Blunt, at Elbon Lodge. wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour are very thankful that the acci- Mr. W. H. Riley and family, of Bast Orange, N. J., are spend- dent was not more serious. ing- the summer at "Riley's Roost." Mrs. Fisher and family, of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, The steamer Alameteong has been chartered by Mr. Thos. of Philadelphia, are residing at Hillside Cottage for the summer. Bright/of the Woodport House, and is how making regular trips. Have you ever been to Woodport? A charming sail! You can More ads. to appear in the next issue of the Angler. arrange to go up on "Alami&tcong." THE ANGLER. 5
SPERRY SPRINGS. GREAT COVE!.
Sutton's house was crowded over the Fourth; more guests will An unknown gentleman spends his evenings with a maiden at register soon. Mr. Samuel Stodart, of Bushkill, who is employed Chincopee Lodge. at Dr. Pilcher's new home, will remain at the Button house for the Mr. Herbert C. Segur had a good swim one morning' when his summer. rowboat capsized. Camp Mitgebrachth (we brought it with us) which has been Miss Bessie Spencer, of "Maple Grove," is spending- a week at the Lake several years, has pitched her immense tents on the visiting friends and relatives at Summit, South Orange, and old platform. This camp is made up entirely of theatrical people, Newark. N. J. who are charmed with Hopatcongv They are Mr. John Love, with Mrs, Fred Wildey, Miss Louise Green, Mrs. EMgene> Weston, Ethel Barrymore; Mr. Wm. Really, with Wm Faversham; Mr. Mrs. C. E. Price, Mr. Eugene MeMurry and sister and Miss May Frank Reilley, doorkeeper at the Metropolitan Opera House in I, Gardineer, of South Orange, are spending- a couple of weeks at New York, and Mr. J. H. Logan, who is with Miss Alice Fischer. South Orang-e Club House. Mr, Robert Goatcher, of London, is the chef. There are many Mr. Georg-e Morris and mother are spending- the summer at more members expected soon. Recreation Lodg"e. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stagier, of Nutley, N. J., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett and daughter, Meta, entertained a party Miss Laura, are again sojourning in Camp Nutley. Their guest of friends from Newark over the Fourth. Among the members is Miss Carrie Blum!, of Nutley, N. J. of the party were Miss Clara McNiece- and Miss May Parker. Miss . Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Campbell and sons, William and Colin, of Parker is a girl of very broad dimensions and entertained all by New York, are again occupying- their old ground. The boys had her witty jokes and great swimming- feats (?) although it is said a glorious Fourth. she was very careful not to get her hair wpet. ,J,i Camp Helvetia is again in evidence and in charge of Mr. Paul Albert and Ethel Dennis, of Summit, N. J., were guests of Weigel, of New York. Mr. Arthur Werner and brother, Oscar, Mrs. Spencer at Maple Grove over the Fourth. Mr. J. W. Richard- will spend Sunday at the Camp. son, of Mahoney City, Pa., spent a week with Capt. M. H. Spencer. Norman Jackson and John Rushton, of Paterson, are enjoy- Misses Ethel and Hattie Cook, of Newark, spent two weeks with ing- life at Camp Crescent. Geo. Purdy, of Paterson, N. J., is their their relatlvess, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Cook. guest. The boys of Angler's Retreat spent Sunday at the "Cres- cent Camp." John Rushton is the camp fisherman and he recently LAUREL HOUSE. caught a three inch suni5sh? A new camip, "Nikdob," with Mr. Richard Bodkin, of Bast There was a great exhibition of fireworks on the evening of « I Orange, N. J., as guest is occupying the old site of .Camp 8. the Fourth. The grounds were well lighted by Japanese lanterns, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beck and sons, Harold and Russell, of which were very artisticallj' arranged, presenting: a beautiful Orange, N, J., are again occupying their cozy quarters, Camp appearance from the lake1. After the- display of fireworks, singing, Welcome. Mr. Beck commutes daily. music and dancing were the order of the evening-. Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Knight, of Orange, N. J., have arrived Levy and Miss Rose Seligman especially amused the guests by and are now sojourning in their new camp, "Bradford." Mr. their fine dancing-. , Knight is alderman of the 5th Ward in Orange. Mr. Pohl often entertains the guests with his new phonograph, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Morrow a,nd family, of Orange, N. J., are on which, ho plays all the popular songs. expected to arrive at the Spring's next week, where they will spend Mr. Levy and Mr. Held caugrht some large black bass on 1 , i some time in camp. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beers and daughters, Harriet and Ruth, Some late arrivals: S. B. Greiff, I. Zeller, J. Held, Samuel of Newark, N. J., are guests at Camp Rustic. Mr. Beers, although Rieser, Henry Sicher, of New York; John Sands, J. H. Holfen, he is not up-to-date enough to catch our shrewd bass, is very Walter S. Watson, of Brooklyn; Harry P. Ooi-rell, Henry C. Meyer, fond of fishing. Mr. R. J. Smith and daughter, Christina, are still of Newark, N. J. enjoying- themselves at Camp Rustic. Mr. Smith caught two flue bass one day this week. AMERICAN HOUSE. The girls of Camp 'Feediswell" have returned and are occupy- ing- their old grounds. Their names are Miss Matilda Gesing, Every room was occupied over the Fourth. Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Luella Down, of Philadelphia. Miss Prof. M. B. de Bur, of New York, entertained the guests Sat- Gesing proudly informed the reporter that she, after four years urday and Sunday evenings with some very beautiful solos, of practice, has finally accomplished the "turn over" act. which were much appreciated by all. Mr. de Bur was accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Zipsen. '/ Some recent arrivals are Miss O. M. Rafter, Miss C. Rafter, SILVER SPRING PARK. Madison, N. J.; G. A. Hurali, C. H. Parker, J. M. Swartz, Chas. Hag-el and wife, Mrs. T. Aufrecht, Herman J. Lune, J. F. Schwartz, Mr. Sheer savs his house was but half large enough for his Max Jacobsin, Jacob L, Colin, R. Solathy, J. Solathy, G. Solathy, Fourth business. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Gorfien, W. Grace and wife, Newark; t Mr. M. E. Nichols is the fisherman of the house, having caught Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Richards, Morristown, N. J. a. five and a half pound pickerel on the Fourth. A dance was given to the guests on the evening of the Fourth, COLLEGE GRADUATE which was very much enjoyed by all. Many of the campers at- tended. ' - Will tutor in Mathematics, French and Elementary German. Two Some arrivalss: Frank E1. demon, Louis Morrison, W. D. years' experience. Address, • MISS S, BOX 14, Heins, Ida L. Polak, Joe Polak, Fred Krause, Bessie Speyer, Ar- Lake Hopatcong, N. X thur G-. Goldbach, of New York; C. El Barber and wife, of Bast Orange; Helen F. Miller, Richard Wagner, J. A. McKeon, Dr. The lost boat, for the return of which Mr. Puncharcl, of Halsey Skinner, of Brooklyn; John Geyer, of Jersey City. Island, offers a reward of $5.00, has not been heard of yet. THE ANGLER.
CAMPS. Lake Hopatcong: Wm. Weber, J. A. Wilson, F. W. Lee chas Flack, Geo. Lambert, Chas. Hall, and Harry Ramsey, of Melrose.' Mr. Arthur N. Eagles and faindly, of Newark, are camping N. Y. The boys have a graphophone, which they think is attraot near Camp "Arr-ell-ee." ing a host of pretty girls, but the reporter thinks it is the hand- A few visitors were entertained at Camp Art on the Fourth. some fellows, who> attract these curious lassies. On Wednesday Miss Ethel Shadboldt arrived on Thursday and now the camp ia in consequence of Mr. Geo. Lambert's twentieth birthday, an much more lively. elaborate dinner was given. Those present were Miss Hattie and Cam© J. B. is rather quiet, as Mr. Chas. Hendrioks, Mr. Miss Ida Bresfeld, Miss Helen Van Dam, of Mt. View House ana Arthur Bckerson, Mr. Robert Cobb and Otto Reiner returned to Mr. and Mrs. Stem, of Hopatcong House. After dinner the boys their Newark homes this week. ga.ve several selections on their fine graphophone. Messrs. R. L. Peck, G. C. McDade and R. A. Tate compose Just North of Silver Spring- Park, is located "Camp Clifton', Camp "Ah, Lak Out." Mr. R. A. Tate has been acting- as "chef," composed, of John H. Trowbtidge and Wm. Boiler, of Newark but it has been decided to get a new one, as1 theiy can endure him N. J. no longer. Camp Idle-wild is entertaining Mr. Fred McGill, Mr. Harry Mr. E. T. Valltant, of Camp Cozy, left for Baltimore last week Devine, Eberhard Welle, Walter Welle and Herman Bertsehy, all- to race in the Corinthian Yacht Club's annual regatta. Mr. Val- of Paterson. The camp will continue for two weeks. The phono- i, llant carried off first honors last year and second honors this year. graph, with its fine collection of records, is entertaining large He returned to his camp Monday night. congregations nightly, that gather from the various shores In Camp Woods is composed of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Paulison, rowboats. All are invited; all are welcome. Eberhard Welle is Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kendi-ick, Mrs. A. S. Van Riper, and Mr. the camp's fisherman, a pleasure of which he is very fond, and Burdock Acberman, of E&st Orange, N. J. Mr. Bert Ackerman in which he is very successful. 1 has caught two -'sunnies," each one-half inch long. Camp Alpine, on Alpine Point, with its four large tents, is Mr. Fred Moran, of Paterson, N. J.; Raymond Rhodes, Ray composed of Mr. J. J. McLaugtilin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hahn, Webb, and Fred Rogers, of Rutherford, are camping at Bishop's Mr. Elias Blier and Mr. Edwin Hathaway, all of Newark. Spot Rock in the name of Camp Buckhorn. Mr. Moran is a young is the camp's mascot. This energetic camp has built a very strong man of camping fame at Hopatcong. Sidney Rhodes caught a two dock, one at which Angler launch can easily land. There is a sign pound bass. Roy Webb is the meteor of the camp. Mr. Moran is on a tree in front of the tents which reads, "All work guaranteed." about to launch Hornet a handsome sailing skiff. Bathing and fishing are the pastimes. See fish stories for a fishing Camp Lee, in Mt. Arlington, entertained over the Fourth, Mrs. The open air entertainment last night at Alpine Camps, on B. T. Lee, wife- of Mr. Lee, our policeman, and son, Torn, and Point Alpine, was a large, unique and pleasurable affair. The daughter, Lyda, all of Newark. The present guest is Louis Sperry, spacious grounds were brilliantly illuminated with Japanese Ian- of Dover, N. J., who. is a chum to Clarence. With the assistance fact. of his father Clarence has recently painted his canoe, "Imp," terns. A temporary platform:, with lanterns for footlights, was which he is about to* put in commission. built for the ocasion. The program, embracing readings, recita- The Laurels opened their beautiful and well equipped camp, tions, comic and sentimental sayings, music, Indian lantern swing- at their new location on Pine Tree Point, on the Fourth, The ing, etc., represented talent from Camps Essex, Victoor, Hollywood Laurels have been for several years located at Sperry Springs, camps, Mogul, Idlewild, Avon, Beaumonde, Millionaire, and from but the boys are much better pleased with their new location, as the Ithanel, Mt. View and Silver Spring Park. All within, reach they now have a finer view of the Lake. They were nearly caught or sight were Invited. The assemblage was large. The program, by the thunder storm, on Friday of last week, while erecting their humorous in the extreme, was long- and well rendered and well 1 -\ • platform. They are now enjoying life in their commodious quar- received. ters, where they will remain uiatil late in the season. They will Camp Essex, near Point Alpine, is composed, of J. Britenbach, be pleased to welcome all their old friends. The members are D. Burkitt, W. Burkitt, G. Fulcher, J. Whitely, W. Keggan and
U i .1 ' " C. Irving- Place, of Belleville, N. J., who is captain; B. F. Caragher, W. Nieland, of Newark. The boys are enjoying hugely camping * I % i - J i 1 of New York; B. M. Sarven, of Mount Clair, N. J.; and Chris. at Hopatcong, and they are all having good luck fishing, except Imken and Geo. H. Wilson, of East Orange, N. J. D. Burkitt, who' is the only one who uses all kinds of fishing tackle Mrs. Valliant entertained over the Fourth Miss Nita B. Val- and who fishes steadily from "morn till eve." [ Jiant and Mr. Victor ValUant, of New York; Miss Elizabeth M. Cams) Reliance includes John James Gaskell, Fred Gaskell, 1 Cameron, of Elkton, Md., arrived Wednesday and will be the Harry Gaskell, John C. Gaskell, Arthur Duffield, Frank Higgen- gruest of Camp Cozy until the camp breaks up. All visitors receive botton, Chas. Woodward, Wm. Fish, and Chas. Fish, of Paterson, ^ i a cordial welcome at Camp Cosy, and it behooves: us' to- admit it The boys are having good luck fishing and are thoroughly enjoy- / Is one of the miost cozy camps on the- lake. The mascot, a larg-e ing the swimming and rowing. 'While casting for bass in the lake i. tiger cat, "Dede," is recovering from the last fight he had with in front of their camp, one night this week, a large fish broke the a bull terrier, and is able to eat his customa.ry daily meal, con- j . j line, and the next morning a bat was found, having swallowed the sisting of one pound of liver, which, by the way he sometimes goes hook, near the shore. without, owing to his master'8 habit of leaving it in the train, This is the sixth annual year at Hopatcong for Camp Victor, as "Dede's" liver is procured in New York, New Jersey liver not whose members now are Miss A. Johns, Miss E, Johns, Miss M. being- to his taste. Wehrle, Miss Florence Simms, Miss B. Kilpatrick, Miss J. Kil- Camp Noisey has a very appropriate name. Its members are patrick, Miss A. McDa,vitt, Miss Sophia Knuth, of Newark; Miss T. Theile, A. Thiel, W. MacDowell, Fred Rapp, August Lowe., and Ella Tonkin and Miss Elva Sunshine of Rockaway, N. X; Miss Wm. Wetsell, of Newark. One of the prominent members of the Sophia Routhline, of Newark; Captain Mauver, Geo. Schilling, camp has caught a two pound bass. Three- jpretty girls, wearing W. Taylor, C. and O. Tatezsch, H. Murtha, C. Schroeder, H. Culler. large sunbonnets, are dailj* visitors at the camp. A young- lady O. Canfield, J. Maurer, and ESward Cox, better known as "Sunny has been acting- as their cook, but she "got the bounce" and she Jim." This is the largest camp now pitched at the lake, and it now acts as dishwasher. is composed of a lively crowd who are having their share of fun Beaumonde Camp, near Silver Spring Park, is made up of and frolic. Sunny Brooks is imitating Mr. Hill in high w?re the following jolly fellows, who are having their share of fun af walking-. Mr. Chas. Schroeder, Who captured the fish medal las 1A
THE ANGLER.
THE! FORBST. would no doubt be best suited to take Its place. Notwithstanding our endeavors, Mr. MeConaughy slipped silently away in his Over the Fourth the houseboat was packed to the doors with canoe immediately after supper, and his absence was. not noticed the Nereid Boat Club, and their friends, and the last cot and for some time. The only alternative left was to g-o and find him. blanket at the Forest was in use. Included in the houseboat An hour or so later while parading around a quiet spot on the crowd were R. W. Brett, C. L. Brett, Frank Skinner, W. L. Doug- hill near Smith's Dock, he and his were found, the package pre- lass, Billy Perry, Herbert Schwinn, L, A. Hodgkinson, of the sented, and the donors left without waiting for the thanks so Nereids; Fred B. Pool, of Brooklyn; B. Crevatin, of Yokohama, large a present called for. The contents of the packasre are said Japan; H. I* Andrews, O. H. Cheney, R. T. Thorne, of New York; to have been one chocolate almond, which, evenly divided between C. A. Hulatrom, of Ridgefield Park. them, no doubt caused the remainder of the evening- to be spent Mr. Cobb and Mr. Riederer took the celebration In hand for enjoyably. the Fourth, and arranged a fine display of fireworks', which they set off from a float anchored in the offing. After the set pieces CAMP ALEXANDER. and rockets had been used, the prettiest effect of the evening was produced by a preconcerted arrangement with the Nereid canoes, by setting' off colored fire at points all along- the shores of Bertrand A party from, the Breslin visited Madame Nugent on Saturday and Crabb Island, a.nd off shore, making a ring of light about the evening. Forest. First green, then red lights were burned, and a very A good supply of ice cream and soft drinks is always on hand. pleasant evening- closed with a round of cheers for the promoters, Steamed clams a specialty. who came ashore, tired and powder blackened, but happy after Mr. W. F. Hill, of Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, and Mr. their two hours of hard work. Their efforts had resulted in the and Mrs. Mack and daughter, and Miss Daly, of Brooklyn, were finest display on the lake. guests over the Fourth. Mr. McConaughy has completed the new barn, and the Messrs. The boys from Camp Hagel were entertained last Saturday and Wigg-in have put their thoroug-hbreds in the new Quarters. Miss Sunday, and were much pleased with Mrs. Abbey's, steamed clams. "Wiggin, of Vassar College, arrived this week. They were also pleased with the palm readings made by Madame Among the recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Nugent, the great scientific palmist from Newark, who Is spending Mrs. Lillian R, Pardee and daughter, of New York; Mrs. and the summer at Camp Alexander. Miss Mercer, of Newark; Mr. a.nd Mrs. Heritage, of Jersey City; Mrs. Abbey did a rushing business over the Fourth, The Mr. and Mrs. "Win, Paulison, Mrs. A. S. Van Riper, Bert Acker- crowd was so large that she could not supply its many wants. man, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kendrick.of East Orange, who are camp- Miss Tessy Grimes, who has been spending- her vacation as the ing1 near here; Mrs. and Miss Saunders, of Morristown, guest of Mrs. Abbey, entertained Miss Connelly and Miss Smith, Mrs. C. N. Parker and Miss Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. of Morristown. over the Fourth. SIM has since returned to her Parker, Miss Hedden, Mrs. Dane Williamson and Mr. Herbert home in Newark, after having had a delightful time at the Camp. Day, of Morristown, spent a few days at the Forest over the "Dad" Eames sent his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Con. Nichols., of Fourth. Mr. Will Lewis Was also a frequent visitor. Jersey City, to visit Camp Alexander on the Fourth, but he failed Mr. F. A. Lu&owieg- was the g-uest of his brother in the shore to give them the proper directions, consequently they travelled cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry around the Lake on the steamers and reached the Camp early Sunday morning. They returned Sunday evening, after having Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anness, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher, spent a delightful day at the Lake. They thought "Dad's" direc- of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. J. G-. Ludow.Ieg, of New York, are enjoy- tions were like his fish story and that he "forgot." ing the season together here. The Fourth held a chapter of accidents to the young folks, On Friday morning of last week Mrs. Abbey was much sur- but of a cooling' instead of a, burning nature. No less than five prised to< find that her ice box had been robbed. The thief had put his hand in a. pail of paint and left everything- bedaubed. On spills into the lake* occurred during the day. Friday nig-ht Mrs. Abbey paraded the grounds with a pistol in Mr. Charles Wissels has rigged up his sailboat with the help search of the robber, but without success. We would advise the of the Messrs. Wigg-in, and has it in active commission. thief to take warning and keep a long distance from Mrs. Abbey's Mr. and Mrs. Cobb entertained Mrs. Cobb's brother, Mr. C. E. ristol. Bacon, of T'arrytown. The Missess Cobb have Miss Fannie Bacon Hawes and Master Carl Hawes, of Tarrytown, with them this week. CAMP NEWS. The proprietor expects to> put up a tent to help accommodate the August rush, as his rooms are- all taken. An annex will also Mr. H. W. Doremus. and family, of Westlelgh, Staten Island, he completed before that time, as the popularity of this place de- who last year camped on Pickerel Point, are no>w enjoying camp mands the additional rooms, as but one room is vacant for July life at "Eita Pi" Camp on Chestnut Point. This- is, perhaps, the at the last report. best constructed camp of its size on the shores of the Lake. It On Sunday night Mr. W. J. Harris, with his father, Mr. J. G. consists of three large tents, pitched over the same platform, in Harris, of Pittston, Pa., and Mr. Meyer, engineer in charge of the center of which is the kitchen, well protected by a board roof. the construction of the refrigerating plant at the Forest, and his In each of the tents is a smaller tent, used as a sleeping- room, vounj- assistant at the photo float, called at the Forest, and which is kept free from dampness by the larg-er tent. The camp accepted the hospitality of Mr. McConaughy over night in his also commands a g-ood view of the Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Doremus house boat. have left a beautiful home, and come to the Lake to enjoy the Some time during Monday, Mr. McConaughy, our worthy host, mountain air and cool breezes. requested one of us to be kind enough to purchase some of Huy- Mr. A. H. Thompson, principal of the University School and ler's best candies, as he intended to visit a certain, very interest- Military Institute of East Orange, N. J., and family, are settled ing- party at Smith's Dock that evening. Being- unable to reach for the summer at Camp University, in Me, Gregor Park. On New York and return in time to present the same to him, before Sunday evening a concert was held at "Old Point Comfort," a leaving on his very* pleasant emund, -it was decided among several large party attending- it. Mr. and Mrs, Fourier and Commissioner that a very small box be obtained and filled with candy, which Rose, of New York, are expected to-morrow. ¥' f,
•mc t ANGLER.
NOLAN'S POINT CAMPS. SCHAFER'S HOTEL. u Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lephron, of Morristown, have arrived at Schafer's Hotel Villa was crowded over the Fourth, in fact had t,l Cajnp. Lookout for the summer. the house been twice as. large, Mr. Sohafer could have filled 't Dr. Bauton, Mr. Schaller, Mr. El. Bberline, Mr, Herman Imsch- Everyone seemed to have a g-ood time, indulging in dancing g[ng' weiler are guests at Camp Hagel. ing and .fames of all kinds. Mr. Schafer himself is a jolly, g00(i C. B. Atkinson and son, Charles S!., are still enjoying' them^ fellow a.nd enjoys giving- others a g-ood time. • selves at Camp Palmyra. Mr. Atkinson makes frequent calls to Mr. Schafer's hotel is booked for the season. Camp 6. Misses Marguerite and Mena Stumpf were guests of Miss The Royal Entertainers have made several improvements in 'V Grace Schafer over the Fourth. % their camp. Their jjuests are John Modshad, GeO'. Byer and Frank Mr. Fred Schultz, of Schultz, Leiss & Co., of Newark, N J Vanderstadt. Mr. Frank Long-, mother and sister are among- the sent a postal card to a friend in Newark announcing- his intention campers at this place. to send sixty pounds of fish. A. P. Sutphen a.nd family and W. R. Sutphen and family have Among- the guests at present are Mr. and Mrs. Noris and son arrived and are occupying- their neat cottage, near Bass Rock. Bertram!, and Miss Minnie Banister, of New York; Mr. and Mrs
•<•' i Mr and Mrs. W. R. Sutphen are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Spatz and family, Mr. Chas. Nickenheiser, New York; Mr. and Bedford, who arrived to-day. Mrs. Ker, Miss Ker, and Walter Ker, Miss Annie Chenoweth, oi '! Camt) Big- 6 had a large1 crowd over the Fourth. C. Post and Brooklyn; Mr. A. L. Clonney, of Brooklyn; A. Hadden and wife, Frank Brickman fell into the lake at the Point Tuesday with a of Hoboken; M. B. Curry, M. F. Heaney, Michael Herbert and .it box of beer. The boys were saved, but the beer was lost. The wife, Jack Martin, B. Beuke, A. Kalvin, A. Pfeiffer, Jack New- / 'i boys are catching- some big1 fish. man, E. Pierce and wife, Henry Herzog1, Estelle Herzog1, M. Ruben Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Van Fleet, of Somerville, N. J., are occupy- and wife, Chas. S. Hirschfeld, Albert Rodler, Andrew. Schultz, ing- their new cottage, it being a part of Sutphen Brothers cot- Edward Rodler, Max Van Hummel, Miss Elsie Spiegel, Sigrnund tage. Mrs. Arthur Van Fleet and Miss Helen ana Miss Esther Klein, New York; Mrs. Billy, of Brooklyn; A. Engle, New York; a,nd Mrs. Richard Savoye, of Somerville, N. J., a.re their guests. P. T. Olson, Mr. Havens, E. Bradshaw and Frank Jones, Newark, This is the fifth year for Camp Argryle, which is composed of N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith and Miss Gertrude A. Maclntyre, Mr. Louis Aibrecht, of Brooklyn. The camp will be open for two THE ITHANELL. weeks. Mr. Burt Cumbers, of Brooklyn, spent Saturday and Sun- J day at Camp Argyle. The young- people are enjoying the bathing these sunshiny 1 Some of the late arrivals are Albert Braem, Ted Jarvis, Elec- days. The house was' crowded on the Fourth, and many would-be tric Fritz. Fourth g-uests.: Herman Kohlhaas, W. G-. Clements, g-uests were turned away. Fred B. Alexander, W. L. Dorsey, J. W. Vergason, EL F. Merrey, Recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Currle, Miss Elsie W. B. Bu.rpo, A. B. Stirratt, Burt Rutan, Abram Klenert, John C. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. G-. W. Smith, Miss Mabel Jefferson, Mr. Bush, John Gimmel, C. Post, Pop Barlow, Frank Brickman, J. W. Howard Jefferson, Miss Lottie Bierman, Mrs. A. Gerhard and Barton. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. N. Myrick, Donald Myrick, J. Austin There is a, jolly crowd of girls at Camp Lookout, who would Myrick, Mrs. Sara E. Fitch, Missi Elsie Fitch, Mrs. G. B. Ormsbee, like to put out a. sigii, "young men wanted." Miss Mazie' Ja,qui of Miss Esther M. Ormsbee, Mrs. A. Walton, and Miss Adelaide the camp spent two weeks at Saratoga and Mechanicsville, New Walton, all of Brooklyn; Mrs. David Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Augus- tr^ York. The guests at present are Miss Minnie C. Moore, of Me- tus F. Braatz, Miss Jennie Maginnis, and Mr. Harry Allen, of chanicsville, New York; Miss May Toms, Misss Sarah. A. Shelley, New York; J. M. Hughes, of Montclair, N. J.; Miss Ethel Bissett, of Morristown. Miss Moore says that our lake surpasses Siatatog-a of Camden, N. J. Lake. For a whole week "Fluffy" was the only girl at the Ithanell. Her admirers rapidly iincreased until they finally reached sixteen SUNNY SIDE. in number. "Fluffy" was equal to the occasion until Tuesday, when she shared theim with her friends, "Nell" and "Minnie." This popular house was crowded over the Fourth. Among; her admirers are Bert Shepherd, Arnold White, Harry Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gable have gone to Newark, but will Smith, Crawford Smith and Luther Smith. S\ return next week and remain the balance of the season. A new combination table, billiard and pool, has been provided HOPATCONG HOUSE. for the pleasure of the guests. Mr. Jack Lake is instructing- Miss Clark and Miss Felmy in the science of pool. Miss Emma Walz and Miss Dora. Walz, of Newark, have en- A party of eight from Bernardsville, N. J., spent Wednesday at deared themselves to all the guests of the House by their gracious Sunny Side. and charming manner. The ball last Saturday night was a most enjoyable affair, all The guests regard Mr. Ernest Steiner, the popular fisherman, the guests participating. Mr. Simmons furnished the music. as being- a remarkable character in many ways. His unnatural Some late arrivals are T. V. Besson, E, A. Ely, Henry Beach, propensity for cherries has proven to be a very expensive taste. H. Taylor, New York; E'dwin Beach, Boonton, N. J,; Joe. J. Owens, During the oast week, while cherries cost from $2.50 to $3.00 per R. D. Cook, Newark; N. L. Thorp, Flora Ballentine, Bernardsville, box, he has eaten, without assistance, not less than one box, or N. J.; S. L. G-edung, Maplewood, N. J.; W. H. Kemp, Jr., Maple- ten pounds, each day. One of the peculiar features of the case wood, N. J.; Miss P. J. Clark, of Wellesley College; Miss Amy is that Mr. Steiner has all the cherries sent by express,, as he Felmv, Newark, N. J. has a violent prejudice against eating food sent by frieght. One of the chief attractions of the place is an unknown man, You will find Ang-lers for sale at Mr. Allen's news stand and who always wears a white sweater, and whose chief occupation Lee & Co.'s store, Nolan's Point; at Taylor's news stand and is to sit in a hammock and read. King's Store at the Landing:, and at all of the hotels and boarding Joseph A. Strasser, a popular society man of New York, is a houses. aruest this week.. 'J i i< IT) THE ANGLER.
THE. LIBERTY BELL OF AMERICA. here, and is in his River Styx home for the summer. With Mrs. (Contributed.) Maxim, he spent part of last week and this in New York. Mr. Charles B. S'choonmaker, of Dover, has accepted a position in the construction department of the powder company, as civil The dear old Bell! that long- ago engineer, and reports to the Wilmington office for duty next week, Rang out for Freedom's Jubilee! leaving the employ of Smith and Jenkins, of Dover, for whom, he That high and low, with joy shall know— has been in charge of the building of Joseph Wharton's mine rail- The glorious truth—our land was. free! way to the Wharton Furnace. I he dear old bell, we love so well, yhat wond'rous things, its tongue might tell. DANCING LESSONS. 2 Through changes, o'er a hundred years, C. H. Rivers, of the Nevada, Broadway and 70th street, will This sacred trust, a. treasure rare, give class and private lessons in dancing at the Hotel Breslin or Through toils and tears, with hopes and fears, at pupils' residences. We've guarded well, with watchful care. The dear old bell we love so well, FOUND. Of Wai's dread conflict, it could tell. 3 A young1 bull terrier, white, black spot on nose, red brown tail. Now as a Talisman of Peace! Inquire at "Red- Croft" in the Styx. It journeys on from State to State— All discords cease, faith, love increase, FOR SALE. While welcome g-reeting-s on it waith, The dear old bell we love so well, 28-ft. Steam Launch, with 6 ft. 10 in. beam. In first-class condi- Of "Peace with honor," it shall tell. tion. A rare bargain. Inquire of
4 J. LANGABEE, 1 How eloquent! though, silent now Lake Hopatcong, N. J., or W. D. Thompson, 173 Van Horn street, , j i 'I And scarred and seamed—its motto grand Jersey City. j t 3
Like holy vow upon its brow— I J i I ! "Proclaim to all, throughout the land FOR RENT. Dear Liberty! our watchword now. 1 i ( i ? Yea, dear old bell, we love so well, A nice cottage of ten rooms comfortably furnished, one mile Of Liberty to all—still tell. from Mt. Arlington, on the Boulevard leading to Mt. Arlington £ station. Rates reasonable. Call upon or communicate with No North—no South, but Freedom's land, • MISS LETTA. SPE'AKKR, A Union great, secure and strqng, Mt.' Arlington, N. J., or Editor of Angler. Now heart to heart, hand clasped in hand, Our voices raise one choral song. FOR SALS The dear old bell we love so well, Of Peace forever, may it tell. In Mt. Arlington—A beautiful, well built, 10 room cottage; all a improvements. Size of plot, 100x120 feet. Price, $4,000 furnished. God's blessing: go with thee, old Bell For particulars, for directions to cottage, inquire at Mt. Arlington And thee again, with joy restore— Drug Store, or ADDRESS EDITOR OF ANGLER. And time shall tell—what magic spell What golden fruit thy mission bore; FOR. SALE. The dear old bell we love so well, What won'drous things it yet may tell! Party having two pianos, wishes to dispose of one. In perfect condition. Reasonable. For particulars, call on FORCITB SPARKS. R. G. SIP, Cedar Crest Cottage, Halsey Island. Mr. A. V. Nibelius, of Hackettstown, is in his laboratory as chemist of the Forcite Works as usual. FOR RENT. Sujjt. Georg-e Potts, of the Forcite Powder Works, is enjoying Beautiful Cottage, in Great Cove, with five rooms and kitchen; the lake with his family at Tanglewild Cottage. partly furnished; $35 per month. For particulars, inquire of ^'^sulting Engineer W. C. Spruance, of Wilmington, Del., GEO. E. MORRIS, the works on an inspection tour, looking over the con- Recreation Lodge, in Great Cove. construction now in progress1. Dr. Schuepphaus, expert on explosives, of New York, visited FOR RENT. his brother inventor, Mr. Hudson Ma-xinr, at his experimental : Great Cove Cottag-e, next to Espanong, in Great Cove, with laboratory, at the Forcite Works. six furnished rooms. For particulars, inquire Mr. Arthur P. Van Gelder, formerly assistant superintendent, MRS. C. N. CHAMBERLAIN, has recently resigned his position here to accept the place of Lake Hopatcong P. O., N. J. superintendent of the Climax Powder Company, at Emporium;, Pa. Mr. Emil Riederer, formerly chemist of the Hercules Powder Com- FOR SALE. Pa-ny. in Missouri, has been appointed in his place, and in enjoy- tajr his tme out of business, hours at the Forest. 15 cords of good fire wood. Inquire of or write to Mr. Hudson Maxim., the high, explosive inventor, is perfecting WINSON CHAMPI, ji(s newest add to modern warfare, motorite, at his laboratory Rustic P. O., N. J. f 1
; ANGLER.
GENERAL NOTES. NOLAN'S POINT, J t Mr. McConoughy, proprietor of the Forest, was in Newark i \ I Three flavors of ice cream at Lee & Co.'s big place of busl Tuesday. Our agent, Mr. Richards, and his assistant, Mr. oans When in Dover at meal time, go to the Mansion House fo-r an very much overworked over the Fourth,.. ' elegant meal. •• Souvenirs of all kinds and a,t all prices at the post offl The receipts of the M. E. festival held at Nolan's Point on the The musicians at Allen's pavilion are quite up-to-date Fourth were $49. Lee & Co. have just opened up a soda fountain in their n Don't forget that we have promised you- something1 new in stores. next week's Angler. There will be an excursion from Tamaqua and Mauch Chunk. Mr. Harris has raised his photo float a.nd is now doing- busi- Pa., to-morrow. ness the same as. ever. The ice shipments are very large these days—from 30 to Mr. Phillips, of Dover, is the new bookkeeper for the Kenvil cars a. day. Lumber Company. The Point is very guy now. The campers are beginning to Angler launch, which we put hi commission regularly Monday, turn their boats in this direction evenings, where they meet and is a great boon to- the tired reporter:. dance and cha.t with the pretty maids. %> Mr. J. O. Harris, of Pittston, Pa., made his son, W. J. Harris, Mrs. Philip Farr, of Dover, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Fred Allen the photographer, a short visit this week. of this place. Mr. J. H. Brink, of Nolan's Point, is building an addition, in Ellas B. Mott, of Rockawa.y, N. J., is visiting at Oamp Bell, a kitchen to "Rossmore" in Gessler's Cove. Sperry Springs. *J There will be sailing- races to-day from either Smith's or the For books, novels, papers, magazines, toys, candies and sou- \\% Llewellyn House Dock, after which there will be a re-election of venirs, g'o to Allen's news, stand. officers. The Harris Photo Float is making- and has. on sale at all the LAKE. VIEW HOUSE. hotels, souvenir postals of all the points of interest and hotels at the lake. House was crowded over the Fourth. Many were provided If your piano needs tuning- or repairing send for Mr. Norman with cots in the play rooan. Shotwell of Sperry Springs. A card addressed to Hopatcong will Dancing- and informal card parties are the main pastimes. reach him. The house is booked for the balance of the season. Mr. .Richard Kolb, of Lorelei, is expecting a new thirty-five Some recent arrivals are Mrs. L. Simo-nson, Miss N. Simonson, foot launch of ten-horse naptha power, made by the Gas Engine Miss E. Simonson, M. B. Poppe, A. Schneider and wife, Alex -i Vs i.i, Power Company, of Morris Heights. Mayer, Al. Levy, M. C. Levy, J. M. Klein, Miss Goldman, L. W. Mr. Geo. Wood, of the Jonas B. Hulse grocery store, at Port Rosenthal, Louis Bussch,. Mrs. F. Aufrecht, Milton J. Vogel, Sig. Morris, informed the Angler man Tuesday at Sperry Springs that Kaskie, A. Gottleib, of New York; S. Rodman, Cripple Creek, Col. business was very good at the Lake. Two. young- men, David and John Rog-ers, were dangerously LLEWELLYN HOUSE. wounded, one being- stabbed and the other being shot by an Italian at Port Morris, last Saturday, evening-. A filled house over the Fourth. Something: new in the Angler next week. Guess what? We Mr. George Knight is making1 preparations for the yacht races. shall order 300 copies more than we generally order, because we Mr. Walter Knight is making .his regular daily trips to Newark. feel certain that you will want to send a, copy to your friend. Young" man, keep your feet out of, the butter. i ! Rev. Dr. R-yman, Presiding- Elder of the Pate-rson district, de- Some late arrivals are Mrs. Grace B. Mason, Arthur Q. Mason. livered a. very able and very scholarly sermon on the evolution Mrs. Josephine M. Westwood, Newark, N. J.; Mi1, and Mrs. Jno. ; of the various phases of life, in the Hopatcong- M. E . Church, last A. Fulton,. Miss Ei, Bellamy, J. F. Becker, J J. Belgara, T. S. Sunday morning-. Carney, C. E, Hoffman, Somerville, N. J.; H. D. Eastman, Ailing- Mr. M. H. Fancher, the fat butcher from Kenvill, N. J.,- has ton, N. J. * i)i A \!M'| been doing: such a flourishing business that it has become neces- sary for him to run an extra wagon, Mr. H. A. Reed, of New BOULEVARD HOUSE. York, will drive tils' mule. Dr. Cox, of Casadora Cottage, Halsey Island, has augmented . Full house over the Fourth, the already large number of launches on the Lake with the ap- Tony Scelsa has charge of the bar nights, Tony is an expert pearance of a handsome thirty-four foot launch—Emily M., named mixer. A mounted fox, squirrel, English pheasant, fish and thus for his oldest daughter. chicken hawks, raccoon, blue heron and other birds and fishes make a beautiful display in the baa" room. J* If voa want to take a. drive and see what a beautiful country surrounds Lake Hopatcong, telephone R. Chaplin and Son, Mt. Some recent arrivals are Mrs. Parmentier, Frank B. GemlJSt' Arlington, for a rig-. They are prompt and reliable1 and have Louis J. Morrison, Chas. J. Flack, John Whyard, New York; handsome riss of all kinds. Chas. W. Elder, Newark; Gustave Jensen, Hoboken, JST. J. The Mansion House, in Dover, under the proprietorship of MT. ARLINGTON" HOTEL. Mr. Albert Richards, has been thoroughly renovated, both within and-without, and a reading- room added. The reading- room is very Crowded over the Fourth. « beautiful, too, with its steel ceiling1 and natural wood finish. Fishing and rowing and informal card parties are among: the Mr. Ans. Decker, Fish and Game Warden, whose many duties features of amusement. The house will be filled next week. The and responsibilities and travels, keep him. too well engaged to* fish young people are planning automobile trips to Morristown. Some much, says that he is proud of his two sons, "Vincent and James, recent arrivals are H. R. DeMilt, Oliver P. Ross, Michael Jacobs. who for boys exhibit marvelous skill and who are exceptionally " Mr. and Mrs. A. Maufort, Miss Queenie Carr, Mrs. Keran O'Brien, successful in landing- fine strings of bass and pickerel. Master Raymon O'Brien, and Miss Madge Connelly; of New YM*J 1
THE ANGLER.
FISH STORIES. KACCOON ISLAND.
Mr. E. Babcoelc, of Idlewild Camp, caug-ht a seven pound bass Vincent Decker acted as guide two days over the Fourth to last Saturday. Mr. Ecchston, of the Hollywood. Ferdinand C. Hahan, of Camp Alpine, caught a three pound Mrs. Jessie Carter is entertaining at Falrview Mr. and Mrs. bass last Saturday. M. Scherrer, of Williamsport, Pa.. Dr. L. Schneliof and party, of New York, caught forty pounds Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Roeenquest and family, of Brooklyn, have rented and taken possession of Craig- Thistle for the summer. of bass 01a the Fourth. Mr.. Rosenquest is a very enthusiastic sailor; in fact he is fond A party of three of Angler's Retreat caught forty pounds of of all sorts of water sports. He has just brought to the Lake a bass and pickerel on the Fourth. very beautiful 17-foot launch of the Palm&r Company's make, Master Harold Beck, of Camp Welcome, at Sperry Springs, which he has named "Dorothy," in honor of his baby girl. caught a two pound bass Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. X Tripp and family, of Rockford, Illinois, are Miss Marion. Plonsky, of "C'amelot" Cottage, caught a. six visiting at the Morris Decker homestead; it being the only child- pound bass off Bed Bug1 Island, last Saturday. hood home of Mrs. Tripp. They have with them their three chil- Mr. M. K Nichols, of Silver Spring Park, caught, with many dren, Luman, Katye and Alice, the latter of twelve years, and a others of good size, a five pound bass this week. fine flsherwoman, possessing much of the Decker art in that direc- \ \ Mr. Trinkhaus, of "Claremont" Cottage, on the Styx, caught tion, as she recently landed two bass weighing eight and three- a four pound pickerel Monday. It measured 24 inches. quarter pounds. Pretty good, isn't it, for a girl of twelve ? Miss Alice Tripp, of Raccoon Island, caught two bass, one day Mr. and Mrs. Woodford and Miss Thompson, who are stopping last week, that weighed eight and three quarter pounds. at Nolan's Point Villa, spent Sunday afternoon at "Fern Cliff." Mr. Fred Herman and Master Edward Brady, of Mt. Arlington, There was a very beautiful exhibition of fireworks at the "Fern caught a four pound bass, with several perch, last Sunday. Cliff" on the evening of the Fourth. Master James Decker (9 years old) son of Ans, Decker, Fish Miss Edith Galphin, of Somerville, N. J., is the guests of Mrs. and Game Warden, caught a three pound bass last Saturday from Decker at "To-ko-on-go-to" Cottage1. the Ivanhoe Dock. . Mr. Chas. Neidlinger, Sr., and family, are again at Hope Lodge Mr. Rooney, who, as far as we know, is no relation to Annie for the season. Mrs. Neidlinger has been entertaining- her son Rooney, caught a. very fine lake trout off Red Dock. The trout Charles' fiancee, Miss Christine Heppenheimer, of Jersey City weighed four and. three-quarter pounds, and was one of the finest Heights. ever caught in the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dunwoody, of Brooklyn, spent the Fourth at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cope, of Halsey Island, caught two fish Anasis Lodge. Halsey Dunwoody, a West Point cadet, is spend- on the Fourth—one was a large black bass, which, it is said, ing a short time with his parents. Miss Lelze Rutledgre Godwin weighed seven pounds. They could not ascertain the weight of and Miss Lelia Skipwith Coles, of Washington, D. C, are also the other one as they only saw its tail protruding1 from the mouth guests at Anasis Lodge. of the bass. Mrs. Cope nearly fell overboard while taking a bath. C. E. MORRIS, Bicycle and Gun Repairer
Agent for Monogram Gas Engine, Cylinder Oil and Bearing Grease. Batteries and Supplies at Short Notice. Skiffs, Canoes and Camp Gear Stored. RECREATION LODGE, LAKE HOPATCONG, OPPOSITE AMERICAN DOCK LAKE HOPATCONG REALTY COMPANY. LAKE HOPATCONG REAL ESTATE. Moun House Cottages For Sale and To Let. Shore Front and Interior Property For Sale. Loans on Bond and Mortgage. tain FIRE INSURANCE. View OFFICE—Hopatcong Station, P. 0—Landing, N. J. NEW YORK OFFICE—509 Filth Avenue. Telephone 1813 88th. MRS. F. MULLER, Proprietress MANSION HOUSE, Enlarged, entirely newly furnished, and equipped with modern improvements. Accoraodates 150. Elevation 1500 feet. P. O. Cor. Blackwell and Sussex Streets, DOVER, N. J. Address, Landing, F. J. Telephone 3 B. Hopatcong, (One block from D. L. & W. or C. R. R. stations. Management strictly first-class. Telephone Call No. 22 LAKE HOPATCONG. NEW JERSEY RICHARDS, Proprietor. DAN BELL, J. P. SPEAKER, — DEALER IN Fish, Clams and Oysters in their Season. FRUIT AND FEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS.
Groceries,: Canned : Goods •. and: Spices Wagon makes tegular trips on East side of Lake. Established at Lake fifteen years AU kinfls.of Flavoring Extracts, by ounce or bottle. Goods delivered promptly POST OFFICE-SUCCASTJNNA, N. J. to any part of Mount Arlington. t>. 0. ADDBESS-MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. ANGLER. Souvenirs of Lake Hopatcong Ht 3Lee'e point HANDSOME EUCHRE PRIZES — Of Turned, Polished and Rustic Wood and Birch Bark, with the name| Groceries, Souvenirs, Boats, Photographs, '•Lake Hopatcong" prettily lettered on every article in gilt •I EVERY SORT OF FANCY ARTICLE—Burnt Wood I_I AVE you visited us yet ? Well whether Novelties, Paper Weights, with photographs of the.Uke under Glass in a Rustic Setting. Cups, Fancy Holders * yoit have or not we are here at our new etc., all turned from Native Woods, in Maple, Chestnut, place of business with a complete line Elm, Sassafras, Birch Bark, Sweet Grass Baskets, Indian of everything in our several new and bright Basket Work and Souvenir Private Mailing Cards. departments. j& RICHARDS & GROCERIES? Yes, the finest, the most P. 0. Building. Post Office—Nolans Point, LakeHopatcoug select, at right prices, too. SOUVENIRS ? Headquarters in these OSCAR SLSCO, MASON 1 goods—Burnt Wood, Burnt Leather, Bark Canoes, Indian Grass and Basket Ware, Etc. and Contractor BOATS ? A handsome livery for both pleas- Materials furnished; all work guaranteed; -\ ure and fishing purposes. All new, all com- been established 17 years; best of references. fortable and all to hire. And we still take Post office, Mt. Arlington, N. J. pictures of all kinds and always carry every supply that the amateur needs. We have a YARD HOUSE, stock of flavoring extracts by the oz. or bottle, Mt. Arlington, N. J. and such drugs as may be found in a general Centrally situated. Open all the year. Modern improvements. store. Confectionery, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, First class cuisine. Rates $2 per day, $8 to $14 per week. Cigars and Tobacco. Anything else ? Yes, F. J. WERNER, Prop. we have simply hinted along our various lines. We know your needs and can supply them. South Side of Directly on the shore. Accommodates 50. Fishing, boating, bathing, shade, French and German cuisine. $ 12.00 per w^k. LEE & CO.BRADY'S ICEHOUSE MRS. W. L. STROUD, Mt. Arlington, N. J. S. M. HARRIS—KENVIL, N. J., MICHAEL ROSER ^™; PRACTICAL BLACKSMITH. STANHOPE, NEW JERSEY. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Lake Deliveries Daily. . Your Patronage Solicited.
FIRST-CI,ASS WORK. MODBRTE PRICES.
KENVIL, NEAR CANAL, ON SHARP'S ROCK, HOPATCONG LAUKtL , A. POHL, Proprietor. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. . OPPOSITE SHORE OF BRESLIN HOTEL. P. 0., LANDING, N. J. Boots Shoes and Harness Neatly and Quickly Repaired. V. ELEVATION 1250 FEET. .-. Connection at Hopatconi; Station with Steamboats. Table, etc., First-Class. Work left at Kenvil Lumber Co.'s store will reach me. All Modern Improvements. PETER J. MANN, Hotel Breslia Bowling Alley OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Mt. ARLINGTON BOOT & SHOE REPAIR SHOP IN REAR OF ALLEN'S STORE. CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND CANDY FOR SALE. Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly attended to, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Handsome Bowling Prizes given away. Men's and Women's Shoes For Sale. Give us a call. HOWARD BEECHER, PROPRIETOR. HOTEL BRESLIN STABLES, J. P. CANNATA-FLORIST, MT. ARLINGTON, ON LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. RICHARD CHAPLIN & SONS, Proprietors. RESIDENCE AND GREENHOUSES, MT. FREEDOM, N. J. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Decorating Vases a specialty. Vegetable Plants of all kinds. Pour-in-Hand, Single and Double Rigs for Hire at all hours. . Trees and Shrubs Furnished. Landscape Gardening. Stages meet all trains at Mt. Arlington Station. Have done work at the Lake for 12 years. Best of Reference. Telephone 5 A, Mount Arlington. . . • Write me concerning your fall shrubbery. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. DEALERS IN HAY AND OATS. THE ANGLER. s <* VEGETABLES ^ # THE LAUNCH RELIANCE Will call at your dock Monday, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS• I have several well located, nice COTTAGES FOR SALE Wednesday and Saturday with all kinds of fresh vegetables Also a number of BUILDING PLOTS, all of which can be and fruit in season. We also carry a complete stock of bought very reasonably and on easy terms to suit purchasers Powell's box candy and magazines Watch for us and All titles perfect. Good water and hsJavy timber arrange for regular deliveries. You will find our scheme a For particulars apply to great convenience. Address CHARLES S. ORBEN, A. R. TAYLOR, Camp A. R. T., Landing. Landing Post Office, N. J. or 36 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J SILVER * SPRING * PARK Magnificent location. Excellent Fishing, THE DRAKE-BOSTEDO COMPANY, Bathing, Boating. Open all the year. -DEALERS IN- Landing, N* T. on Lake Hopatcong. HENRY SHEER, Prop, Dry Goods, Groceries, LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL. Beautiful lawn. Homelike accommodations. Vege- Hemlock, Spruce, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Red Cedar, Gulf tables from our own garden. Boats to let. Bait for sale. Cypress, Poplar Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Trimmings, Window and Door Frames, Open all the year. Rates reasonable. Address Adjustable Gable Ornaments, Turned Columns, DR. FRANK ATNO, Propr. - LANDING, N. J. Balustrades, Spindles and Newels. Lime, Cement, Brick, Adamant Plaster, Flag and Step Stone, Calcine Plaster, White Sand, Sewer Pipe, Galvanized Captain JOHN M. TODD, Conductor Pipe, Tin, Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Wood Fillers, Varnishes, of Landing, N. J., and Hardware, will hire you a nice single by the day or hour. Will deliver 1,1 K- your express matter or freight to your hotel, cottage or The Drake-Bostedo Co., Netcong, N. J. camp. ] Kindly Mention the Angler] RATES REASONABLE. SCHAFER'S HOTEL VILLA, PETER M. HPPLEGHTE ON LAKE HOPATCONG. DEAL15K IN R. E. SCHAFER, Proprietor. F. L. SCHAFER, Manager. Fish, Clams, Oysters and Lobsters. Post office, Telegraph and Long Distance Telephone Station Vegetables grown from my own farm. Regular trips on east Mt. Arlington, N. J. side. Special orders promptly filled. RATES—$2.00 to $2.50 per day; $12 to $14.00 per week. Open P. O., RUSTIC, N.J. all the year. The house is possessed of the finest verandas at the Lake. HOPATCONG PHARMACY Mt. Arlington, Near the Breslin T. F. RING, Perfumeries, Toilet Luxuries of every description, full line of Fresh LANDING POST OFFICE, LAKE HOPATCONG, N, J. Drugs, Stationery, Wallace's Candies, Ice Cream, Soda Fountain. A COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Groceries, Lemons, Oranges and Bananas, PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Dry Goods and Notions, Boots and Shoes, • Telephone 10 Mt. Arlington H. W. CROOKS, PH. G. Ice Cream and Confectionery. Campers' Supplies. New Boats to Rent. H. C. UPCHURCH, M. D. MT. ARLINGTON, N.J. Office Hours: 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. in., 7 to 8 p. m. HOPATCONG ^ STEAMBOAT ^ CO. (WHITE LINE) 1 1 GRKA.T COVE, - LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. Under new management. Connects •with, all trains to -Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Livery Attached. and from New York City. Largest Boats. Best service. t. PROPRIETOR. Transportation over the lake by the WHITE LINE may be had at the following JOHN E. LANGABEE, low rates of tare. Fifty Trip Ticket, $7.50, or 15o. per trip. Ten Trip Ticket, SI. 75, orl?^c. per top. , Excursion Bate, 40c. per round trip. Excursion ticket good at any time. Carbines Steam Tour of Lake, 25c. SUCCASUNNA, N. J. Trip to Train and return by same boat, one fare of 25c. Signal—BED FLAG. Our wagons call regularly at various points of the Lake. First class work. Special prices to family washes. OGivn e us a trial and P. P.—Landing, N. J. A. A. KING, Lessee. you will become our patrons. ALWAYS SIGNAL WITH RED FLAG. 16 .THE ANGLER. E. S. THOMPSON, £? PORT MORRIS, N. J. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A complete stock of Fancy Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds and of the finest. Dry Goods, Notions Boots and Shoes, L,amps, etc. Orders solicited and promptly filled by West Side delivery wagons. Coal! Goal! Coal i We beg to especially emphasize the fact that we deliver all sizes of coal to all parts of the L,ake. '.- is, , • ; TELEPHONE; CAU-9 B, PORT MORRIS. THE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL. Beautifully situated ou Raccoon Island, under splendid management. Fine fishing, bathing and rowing. Reached by steamboat from Lake Hopatcong Station, on New Jersey Central Railroad, or Hopatcoug Station, on D., L.. & W. R.R. Rates $2.00 per day ; $10.00 to $15.00 per week. Address, MISS O. M. REEVE, LAKE HOPATCONG P. O., N. J., BOX 11. TONY SCELSA, MILLER & CONKLIN, First-Class Shaving and Hair Dressing Parlor House and Sign Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. O. SUCCASUNNA, N. J. ... Cor. Arlington Ave. and Boulevard, MT. ARLINGTON. Contracts taken and material furnished. , All orders given prompt 1 Barber will attend at the house if customer requests it. attention. Known at the lake and can furnish .best of reference.
I". N. H. ADSIT, M. D., SUCCASUNNA, N. J. The S Highland *& Home Ollico Hours: 7 to 8 a. m., 1 to 2 and 0 to 7 p. m. Telephone 3 B. ECHO, LONG ISLAND^ NEW YORK High Elevation. Charming situation, Large Shady Lawns. J. W FRANCISCO, 58 miles from New York City on the picturesque North shore of Long Island, at the head of one of the finest deep water harbors in the word. Practical Carpenter and Builder, BOATING, BATHING, FISHING. NETCONG-, N. J. An ideal resort for health, rest and recreation. .;.,.••• . Contracts taken and material furnished. Best of lake reference. i All jobbing promptly done and at reasonable rates. Captain John G. Clark, Proprietor. STEAMER H. H. SPENCER H. S. APGAR, WILL MAKE •It', Daily Excursions on Lake Hopatcong PAINTER AND DECORATOR. FOR THE PLEASURE OF GUESTS. ESTABLISHED AT THE LAKE 14 YEARS. This boat may be chartered for pleasure excursions to Bear Lake, through the Has painted Breslin Lake View, Nolan's Point Villa, Sunnyside look, or around the Lake. For special arrangements, see Captain. Any white and many cottages. Best of references. signal will lie noticed. Special trips arranged tor or launch by the hour. Post office Lake Hopateong. PRESENT ADDRESS—MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. CAl-"T. W. M. MIDDAUGH, Mgr. PERMANENT ADDRESS—CLINTON, N. J. S \, ' . . JOHN MOGLIA & BRO., PATH MATERIAL Crushed Stone and Screenings for paths, walks Choice Confectionery, Fine Fruits. and carriage drives-furnished in car-load lots at Nolan's Point and ICE CREAM PARLOR.. Landing. Address, 14 STREET, DOVBR N. J. SALMON' BROS., Landing, New Jersey. • WILLIAM HARRIS, SMITH'S DOCK—AN IDEAL COMBINATION. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Unsurpassed view. Large porches and parlors. Cool, comfor- 13 EAST BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, N. J. table rooms. Excellent cuisine, Good livery. House open all the Headquarters for prizes suitable for card parties. year. Steam heat in fall and winter. Pleasure boats, fishing boats, bait, guides—everything the seeker after pleasure on the water can desire. • NELDEN'S PHARMACY, RATES—$2.00 and $2.50 per day; $10 to $15 per week. STANHOPB, N. J. H. H. NBL.DEN, M. D.,Pharmacist Full Druggist and Prescription Department Soda MAHLON SMITH, Proprietor Fountain. . Only two miles from take Hopatcong.
!&-,. RIVER STYX, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. On the shores of the Lake, in well shaded grounds. Accommodates seventy-five guests. BOATING, BATHING ANG FISHING. RATES: PER DAY, $2.00; PER WEEK, $8.00 TO $12.00. Take steamboat from Hopatcong Station on Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, or take Hopatcong Station on New Jersey Central Railroad, to Ithanel Pier. J. COCKS, Proprietor, P. O. Address, Landing, N. J. THE FOREST LAKE HOPATCONG,
Midway between Landing- and Nolans Point, on the main lake shore. West Side Boule- vard. Connections from C. R. R. of N. J. and D. L. & W. Stations by all steamers.
Sailing, Canoeing, Rowing, Fish- ing and Swimming from the "The Forest" Landing. THE CLUB HOUSE AND HOLLYWOOD HALL.
Table Board and Rooms furnished in the five Forest Cottages, which surround the Club House in a semicircle, at $2.00 per Day—$10.00 and $12.00 per week. STRICTLY AMERICAN Post Office, Landing, N. J. L. A. McCONAUGHY, Prop.
JOHN B. HULSE, STANHOPE, N. J. AN OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE DEALING IN General Merchandise in all its Branches. Our wagons call on all residents on the East Side of the Lake every day in Summer—every other day in Winter—as well as in all the territory surrounding Stanhope. Pine Family Groceries of all Descriptions. Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees handled exclusively. Crockery, Glassware, Housefurnishiug Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Carpets, Summer Furniture, Veranda Chairs, Lawn Seats, Hammocks, Linoleums. You will find our men attentive to business. Telephone—4 M. Mail orders will receive my prompt attention. JOHN B. HULSE, STANHOPE, NEW JERSEY. ALLEN BROTHERS Mt. Arlington, N. J. Grocers and Butchers; also dealers in All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables in their season All our Groceries and Meats are of the Very Highes* Quality The Choicest Cuts of Meats A Unique Line of SOUVENIR NOVELTIES-Hand Painted China, Fancy Baskets, Leather Goods, Turned S( Rustic Wood, Cups, Roiling Pins, etc. All Goods Delivered -^ Telephone 5 B J& We Solicit Your Patronage NOLAN'S POINT VILLA -^~m I \\\V HOPATCONG, N. J, Situated no foot above the lake level on the summit of Nolan's Point, commanding a view of the lake from every window in the house, and receives a cool breeze at all times. Accommodates ioo guests. Complete in all appointments, including Bowling Alleys, Stabling, Western Union Telegraph and United States Express office. Local and Long Distance Telephone, Central Railroad Platform Station (Nolan's Point Villa) at foot of the immense wooded lawn. Rates—Per Day, $2.50 and $3.00; Per Week, $12.00 to $13.00.
G. L. BRYANT, Proprietor. Post Office and Telegraph Address, Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Lake Hopatcong Lumber and Coal Yard and General Store* Located on Central Railroad, between Minisink and Lake Hopatcong Stations, at crossing' of Boulevard.
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Large assortment of Boat Oars, Oar Locks, Coal Tar, Cement, Lime, Brick, Adamant Wall Plaster, Fertilizers. Drain Pipe Flagging, Baled Hay, Baled Excelsior for Bedding Horses, Lehigh Coal for family, hotel and steamboat use, Also a large assortment of Fishing Tackle carefully selected to suit the water of Lake Hopatcong. An Electro Vapor Launch solicits and delivers orders to all points of the Lake, our wagons on east side make daily trips. Having fottr stores we buy in large quantities and thus are able to furnish goods to the public at bottom prices. We have added new lines to our stock which consists of everything usually kept in a well stocked general store. Fine GROCERIES our specialty. Thanking j'ou for your liberal patronage in the past and soliciting your favors we are KENVIL LUMBER AND STORE CO., Long Distance Telephone S B Mt. Arlington and 31 A Dover, N, J. LaKe Hopatcong', N. J>