.3
Uoh XTU. Ho. 9. Cake Bopatcotig, new Jersey, flugusf 24,1907. Price, 10 Cents.
A MERRY GROUP OF CAMPERS. Courtesy of The Sunday Call. Fholo by Harris On Lake Hopatcong, HOTEL BRESLIN, New Jersey. & J* <* ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 400 GUESTS. ^[ Hotel is beautifully situated on a bluff 185 feet above Lake, surrounded by several acres of shaded lawns, and 1,300 feet above tidewater. *\\ One hour and thirty minutes from New York City via. D., L. & W. R. R. Grand auto run of fifty miles over Macadamized Road, to Hotel. TJ Booking Office, Hotel Arlington, 25th and Broadway, New York. 'Phone, 2606, Madison Square. If WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET. WE F. INGOLD, Manager, Post Office Address, Mt. Arlington, N. J. HOTEL HOLLYWOOD, Garden Spot of Lake Hopatcong, N, J," ([ All Modern Improvements. Beautifully Furnished Throughout. Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed. Table Delicacies from our own garden. Special Table D'Hote served every Sunday. Great Bear Spring Water used for Drinking Purposes. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Etc. C The Hollywood's Pleasure Boat, "Hollywood," circles the Lake every hour in the day. Passengers taken to and from all parts and points of interns! on and around the Lake. The boat signal is a green flag, but any signal waved to and fro will be answered. P. O. ADDRESS, LAKE HOPATCONG, ™ J WESTMORELAND HOTEL Oppo. D. L. & W. R. R. Station and Steamboat Landing. OPEN ALL THE YEAR AROUND.
RATES—Per Day, $2; Per Week, $10 to $14. LIVERY AND BARBER SHOP,
D. L. BRYANT, Proprietor. A. S. BRYANT, Manager. LANDING, NEW JERSEY. Telephone 37, Hopatcong. THE W. H. CAWLEY CO., Manufacturing Carbonators and Bottlers. DISTRIBUTORS OF Ballantine's Beers (The Beer of Quality), Ales and Porter WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We guarantee our Mineral Waters Pure, Sparkling and Non-Alcoholic For sale at Lake Stores, Stands and Pavilions, all Flavors. Quarts and Half Pints. We Deliver Free Anywhere on the Lake, twice weekly. Write or Telephone any time Day or Night. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 93. The New Rex Cap and Splits of Beer a Specialty. OFFICE—Foot Morris Street, Dover, N. J. A T-T "RLUME Arlington, New Jersey. Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heat- ing, Gas Fitting and Tinning. CALLS ON LAKE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO BY BOAT. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. (I Agent for Heath & Milligan's Best Prepared Paints, in all colors. Established thirteen years at Mt. Arlington. C Best of references furnished by home parties. Telephone, 23-J, Hopatcong. Dated Saturday, August 24th, 1907. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. "Snnnjside Cottage"—Smith's Ddck. ^ ^ AN IDEAL COMBINATION & «jt
COMPLETE AND HANDSOME LINE OF Hand-painted Japanese Wear, Burnt and Painted Leather Goods of all Descriptions. Sweet Grass, Souvenir Spoons, fine line of Ladies' Combs, Suitable for Euchre and Whist Prizes,
ALSO A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF CIGARS, TOBACCO, ICE CREAM, SODA WATER AND BOX CANDY. UNION NEWS CO., ATLANTIC CITY! NOLANS POINT AND LANDING. ^ Full line of Magazines, Daily and Sunday Papers. The Latest "BREEZE." THE RESORT OF HEALTH, Delivery of Sunday Newspapers by Launch. "$ Watch for the Boat-—and hail, or leave order PLEASURE AND FASHION. at either Landing or Nolans Point Newsstand. fi Complete Stock of Constantly Replenished Confectionery. Special line Souvenir Postals. Three Hours from New York A.R.TAYLOR, - *• Manager.
VIA. Detroit ngine I Starts without cranB>_ 3-5-740 8. P. Fropot- New Jersey Central. line; no cams, SEND FOR tionate prices. Cylin- I valves, springs or , TESTIHO5IAL3 k I sprockets. Only 3 ders and pistons • moving parts. All ground. Crank ahstt j I bearings babbitted. drop forged steel. ] I For ybnr Row Boat. All sizes ready to Isiil Boat, Launch ship. LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT. FAST SERVICE. 110,000 in use. SENB FOB Detroit Engine Works FREE ClTiLOS. 1S70 Jefferson Ave. Detroit, flichlgan Illustrated Booklet FREE on Application. l3 East Blackwell Street, wn. ^ ^ STATIONS—Foot Liberty Street, N. R., West 23d St. Dover NewJersey JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Headquarters for Prizes Suitable for Card Parties. W. C. HOPE, G. P. A., New York. Special Attention Given to Fitting and Repairing Glasses. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. Dated Saturday, August 24th, 1907. SOUVENIR. Post Cards.
The Most Complete L,ine and Largest Display of RICHARD l. LAKE' 'Souvenir Fosi Cards.
at the Lalce. RICHARD'S Postoffice Building, Nolans Point.
W pf%n f4~ tV% £k n't" ^'f" i\ f£± Groceries, Tinware, Notions. L/Cpcil LIIICIIL JIUIC Gasoline for SaIe „ „ „ New and novel line. No old stock. Critical inspection invited, as goods must be seen to be appreciated. Prizes for Euchre and Whist Parties—nothing lacking. Ice Cream, Ice Cream Sodas, Soft Drinks, Unfermented Wines. All popular brands of candies— Huylers, Samoset, Belle Meade Sweets, Peter's Bon-Bons, and a large variety in small quantities of sweet chocolates. We are leaders in Souvenirs and Comic Post Cards. Most every view of the Lake. BOAT YARD—New Pleasure Skiffs for sale and hire. Canoes and Sailboats to let. %M ^t Everything Needed by Cottagers and Campers. %H Season J907. LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J., AUGUST 24, 1907. Vol. XIV. No. 9. AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE The Misses Gertrude, Anita and Viola Breunig, daughters of Assemblyman John Breunig, of Newark, gave a very enjoyable entertainment at their cottage, Musconet, Thursday evening. The place was brilliantly lighted by many Japanese lanterns strung about the house and between the trees. The lawn was ANNUAL SHORE ILLUMINATION. dotted with colored lights which .aided by innumerable fire- The annual shore and cottage illumination, the prettiest fete flies turned the grounds into Fairyland. The piaza, decorated at this resort during the season, took place last Saturday night. with ferns and flags, was converted into a veritable stage, foot- For weeks past the residents have been making great prepara- lights not omitted, upon which a delightful vaudeville pro- tions for this display. Some of the designs were days in pre- gramme was rendered. After the entertainment refreshments paration, while thousands of dollars were spent for illumina- were served. tions and fireworks. The night was ideal for the event, as a Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schindler, heavy haze obscured the brilliance of the moon and added to Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Becker, Mr. and the splendor of the illuminations. Mrs. B. Cordts Mr. and Mrs. C. Nagel, Mrs. L. Peters, Mrs. The Judges' boat left Wildwood, the residence of Commodore R. Rinne, Mrs. E. Boese, Mrs. A. Nagel, Mrs. W. Becker, R. L. Edwards, at eight o'clock and proceeded in review about Miss May Taylor, Miss Elsie Rinne, Miss Meta Schumacher, the shores of the lake. The judges' boat was followed by nearly Miss Amy Nagel, Miss Hazel Ludlow, Miss Eva Cordts, Miss every power vessel on the lake, displaying signal lights only, Martha Cordts, Miss Sarah,. Becker, Miss Holm, Miss Redish, the better to view the pageant, and carrying thousands of vis- Miss Lillian Collin, Mr. Louis Edwards, Mr. George Nagel, itors who had come to witness the spectacle. Mr. Sherborne Redish, Messrs. Cordts and Mr. Wm. Brohm. As the boats passed along the shore they saluted the occu- pants of the illuminated cottages and camps with shrill whistles c c c .which were in many instances answered by gorgeous displays A NAUGHTY JOKE. of fireworks. The lake itself presented a striking and marvel- A naughty joke was played on one of the most dignified lous appearance. Its miles of shore line were closely dotted guests at the Vanover House, whose room was selected for a with cottages glittering with myriads of lights, while here and fish carnival. When this most popular member of the veranda there a cove or inlet was so closely studded it presented a blaze brigade retired to her room she found a festive fish swimming of dazzling light a mile or more in extent. Such a scene was gayly in her water pitcher. She retreated to the bed and dis- presented in the River Styx, which was one mass of lights covered there several impudent fish, of doubtful gender, taking from its mouth to the bridge. a siesta. Further research found still more of the species rest- Prizes for illuminated cottages were awarded as follows: lessly stirring in the confines of a night robe, while other vain Mr. B. P. Bird's Cottage, Bird's Nest, first prize; Dr. Charles fish betrayed their sex by making a raid on the powder box N. Cox's cottage, Casadora, second prize; Point Pleasant Club, and rouge pot and adorning their countenances with a liberal third prize. Honorable mention was awarded the three follow- application of these beautifiers. That fish deplore the fact ing cottages in order named, Mr. Dwight B. Smith's, Westerly; that they lack the "crowning glory" was shown by their inva- Mr. Joseph R. King's, Sister Islands; Mr. J. S. Carter's, Fair- sion of the hair receptacle. view. Other cottages deserving special mention were Mr. J. The most humorous part of the incident was that the good Fred Runyon's bungalow, Mr. H. Punchard's Ardsley, Dr. lady repaired to the room occupied by the perpetrators of the Louis S. Pilcher's Eagle's Nest, Dr. A. G. Van Wagenen's mischief, who, hearing her approach, dived into bed fully Sans Souci, Mr. Rankin's cottage, Mr. A. J. Demarest's cottage, dressed and simulated sleep, while another guilty person pres- Mr. Duncan's Kenilworth, Mr. I. C. Yawger's Locerne, Mr. ent retreated under the bed and was' treated to a detailed Thomas B. Atterburie's Greystone, Mr. M. F. Moore's Moor- account of the affair, although groans of suppressed laughter ings, Mr. Charles Cluthe's bungalow, Mr. A. F. Roberts' cot- came near being their undoing. tage and Mr. F. L. Dowling's cottage. The victim of the prank is on a still hunt for the jokers and For camp illumination first prize was awarded to Mr. Walter something is bound to happen soon. Rand's Camp Ar-ell-ee; second prize, Camp Chinikee. C C C There was only one hotel prize, which was awarded to Mr. A SOCIAL. J. L. Allen's Pavilion Hotel. The Tobascos, a social organization of the Passaic V. C. C, The following residents acted as judges: Mr. William Downs, tendered a social last evening to their many friends at Quigley's of the Forest;Mr. A. F. Roberts, of Mount Harry; Mr. Angus Old Point Comfort. The program, which was a lengthy one, Hopkins, and Mr. Charles A. Haviland, of Nolan's Point Villa. was a treat. Martin O'Brien, Paterson's favorite baritone, ren- The Yacht Club, under whose auspices the illumination took dered several select pieces. J. Kearns was master of cere- place, was represented by Mr. A. C. Chase, of the Forest. monies. Lolly pops, watermelon and ice cream brought the C C C affair to a close. Thursday evening this same club will have a mock marriage. Among those present were Miss M. Burke, POI NT PLEASANT CLUB. Mr. A. Dolan, Mr. D. Bryers, Mr. F. Duncan, Mr. William Mr. A. B. Miller, of Newark, is visiting Mrs. Nichol. Cochion, Mr. D. Houson, Dr. Mulen, Mr. C. Metz, Mr. G. Mrs. Tunis expects Mrs. Alfred Skinner, of Newark, this Flynn, Mr. W. Winters, Mr. E. Burk, Mr. J. Kane, Mr., M. week. O'Brien, Mr. C. Zeliff, Mr. W. Livingston, Mr. W. V. Wood, ., Mrs. M. Timpson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mr. W. Spencer arid Mr. J. Spencer. Osborne, returned to Newark on Tuesday. Bert, the fuser, came up on Saturday and returned to New- € C C ark with Dr. Bennet on Sunday in his Reo. BRESLIN BOWLING ALLEYS. Mr. and Mrs. William Eddowes and Mrs. Fred Honiss, of Miss Blanche Parrish, of the Hopatcong Club, bowled 167 Newark, spent a few_ days with Mrs. Tunis. in the last contest, which score won the first prize. She is still Mrs. Frederick Shipman, of Morristown, and Mr. Chauncey in the lead for the next contest with 163. / Belknap, of New York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Northrop. Visitors from the Forest came as a surprise, and broke the Miss Dorothy Bennet, Miss Irene Sayre and Mr. Roger standing records. Mr. J. Waterfield rolled 210, and Mr. Car- Brett went to the city Tuesday and returned with Mr. Fred penter 196. Lieut. Nichols won first prize in the last contest. Pool in his automobile. The entries are as yet small for the tournament. Should any Mr. Douglas entertained over Sunday, Mr. W. Livingston desire to enter, they can do so by corresponding with the man- Anderson, the artist, and his son, of New York. Mr. H. D. agement before Wednesday, the 28th. Unless there are more Northrop, Jr., is spending his< vacation at Mr, Douglas' cottage. entries before then, the tournament will be postponed. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. Dated Saturday, August 24th, and Mrs. Herbert Williams returned to Newark after a pleas- ant stay at camp for two weeks. Charles Addis, Roy Wilsey, Arthur Rudd and Arthur Van- derbilt, of Newark, arrived at Camp Lambdo Tau on Saturday. Pressing business called Draper Gregory to Newark for a day. CAMPS Seven people were rescued by the boys in the last week. Mr. Garry Vandermast, of Proctor's Theatre, Newark, is Mr. Joseph Blum, of Nutley, has arrived at Camp Yeltun. stopping two weeks at Camp Good-in-Tent. Mr. Mahlon Search, Tracy Wood, alias "Kid" Wood, of Nutley, is at Camp 23. of Newark, will celebrate his seventy-sixth birthday on Mon- Mr. T. C. King, of Nutley, is enjoying his vacation at Camp day. Many friends from Newark and New York have been Prospect. invited. Miss Lyda N. Hudson, of Paterson,, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Auten, of, Newark, are being enter- at Camp Restu. tained at Camp Ein und Drei by Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. D. S. Goss and son Daniel, of Rutherford, are at Mr. Robotham. The Rev. D. Herbert G'Dowd, Mr. Cheslar Camp Cobb-Webb. Robotham and Mr. Sidney R. Miller took a tramp to Wood- Miss Adrianna Van Riper made a bowling average of 161 port last Monday. at Nolans Point Villa. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Van Ness, Miss M. Martin, Mrs. E- C. Mrs. E. G. Yoerg and daughter Catherine, of Nutiey, are Bates, Mr. A. A. Grobert, of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. William visiting Shady Nuek for a-week. C. Grobert, Mr. T. Thompson and Messrs. Elmer and Edward Mr. Hamilton, of New York, spent Sunday at Hiding Place. Thompson, of East Orange, are at Camp Oriental, which has Mr. Lake is commuting for a month. seen seven summers. Mrs. P. F. Carbery and family and Miss Katherine Hictens, of Wharton, are encamped at Camp Mabs. St. Leger Camp has been pitched for a few weeks on Byram. Present guests at Camp Alpine are the ex-millionaires, now Cove. At the camp are the following from Allentown, Pa.: broke, Messrs. Harry and Frank Ash and William Toll, of Morri Winsch, W. Harvey Hartzell, Harold E. Peters, Alfred Paterson. Ochs, Gerhard C. Ashbach. Edwin Tuttle, Charles O. Hun- Mrs. Otto Lane and daughter Ottilie, of Passaic, are visiting sicker and Harry J. Shaffer. Camp Content. Mr. Charles Meehan, of New York, spent the Camp Columbia this week consists of Mr. and Mrs. Abram week end at the camp. Ball, Dr. C. E. Ball, Miss M. E. Bottom, of South Orange. Mrs. Wallace Tappan, of New Venice. California, and Dr. Claudie was a visitor last week. The week end visitors were, and Mrs. Edgar W. Culley, of Flint, Michigan, are expected Brother Bill and H. J. Ball, of South Orange. Poor Bill can't at Camp Yantacaw this week. come to camp, his wife won't let him. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and son are staying at Camp Dan- Crystal Springs Camp: Last week Miss L. Simons, Miss Joe. Mrs., R. Van Winkle and daughter, of Paterson, will I. Lake, Mr. R. F. Brown and the Ward family canoed up the arrive for a two weeks' sojourn. canal to within a short distance of Waterloo. On Thursday Visitors expected at Camp Ananias are, Miss Anna Laverty, the bunch visited Bear Pond. Mrs. Wm. Firth and Miss Belle of Scranton, Pa., Miss Adelaide Lewis, of Elizabeth, Mr. John C. Firth were visitors this week. P. Ley and Mr. L. Hurd Sandford, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thompson, Miss Eva Walker, Mr. Krows at Kamp Krow on Sunday were Baldy Dunn, Spider and Mrs. Harry Jacobus, Mr. Frank and Robert Shoemaker, ' Cortright, Art Neefus, Cy. Walton, John D. Neefus Jr., and Mrs. J. W. Jamieson, of Newark, are visitors at camp Clifton. Frank Cortright. Krow John D. Neefus caught a 36 pound Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Thompson took a moonlight row turtle on Sunday. and were almost arrested for not having a light. Mr. Frank R. Bennett, of New York City, lately of Camp Breeze Camp: Miss Frances Jones, of Newark, has return- Restful,- on the Styx, has moved his quarters' to Byram Cove ed home after spending two weeks with Miss Margaret Prugh. next to Camp Btickhorn. Mr. Adelbert Barras, of Bound Brook, left Sunday after spend- The members of St. James Camp are Mr. K. E. Winter, ing a week with his chum, Ralph Prugh. The Misses Emma George and Chester Smiley, William Zahrt, Kenath and Walter and Caroline Wenneis, of Castle Edwards, are frequent vis- Hoffman, A. Fausner, Herbert Trebing, C. Freeman, A. Richter itors at the camp. and A. Seibel, of New York. Miss Mattie E. Corn, of East Orange, a guest at the Itha- Saturday morning the remaining members of Camp Sigma nell, christened Mr. John Duffey's canoe "Mattie," Wednesday arrived. The chief fudge maker finds camp life too strenuous. afternoon at Camp Huniwell. Among those present were Miss Fluffy has lost her satchel of ruffles so she can't dress as Miss Katherine Hart, of Brooklyn, Miss Marie Gallagher, of often as the rest of the girls. New York; Mr. Celvesta Connley, Mr. Daniel Duffy and Mr. The Tuscarora Canoe Club, of Newark, consisting of "Stew" Martin Connley, of Newark. Corwin, Albert Phillippi and "Blondie" Isherwood, have re- This is the sixtn season for the Hoboes, J. J. Hasselman and tourned home after two weeks spent at the lake, much to the Raymond R. Collins, at Hobos Rest. Mr. John E. Erwin, of sorrow of the "girls left behind." Brooklyn, is visiting the Hobos, and is becoming acquainted Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hahn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey with the mysteries of canoeing. At present he is busily en- Haight, of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tauscher and Mr. gaged making circles on the water. A large party is expected Dated Saturday, August 24th, IQOJ. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. to spend the week end. Everybody in camp is looking very MCGREGOR PARK. healthy, owing to the good cooking of the expert chef, Doc. Mr. Lewis A. Wilson, of Philadelphia, is visiting Camp Fern Collins. Ridge. Those who have been entertained during the season at Camp Mr. Claude Prall, of Somerville, is the guest of Arthur Corinne were Miss Elsie Theuer, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Mr. Honeyman at Glen Mere. Shuff and Colonel Quelch, of Newark. To-day Dr. H. Bremer Arnold Voorhees Cook is still at the Woodbine and gives «nd Mr. Arthur Maillefert, of Brooklyn, are expected, so look his grandpa a lively chas'e. for some swimming. Something is going to happen—mother Mrs. Charles Kaffey and Frank Kaffey, of High Bridge, are goes in bathing almost every day. expected by Mrs. Voorhees. Mrs. Theodore Clare entertained at the French cottage last Camp Metuchen has been pitched by Mr. Lloyd Grimstead week. Mr. Oliver MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and Mr. F. H. Connor, of Metuchen. and son Oliver, of Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spooner Mrs. George P. Losee and son Harry, of Brooklyn, are and daughter Charlotte, of New York; Professor G. W. Har- spending a week at Bay Ridge Cottage. man, M. A. and Mrs. Harman and son George, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. William Veltman and Mr. William Koeler, of East William P. Kepphart and daughter Grace and son Harold. Orange, spent several days at Camp Ampere. Camp Recreation: Holden, Kirby, Hall, Harney and Lyons Mr. Yale Benner, Mr. H. J. Robert and Mr. J. H. Butler, are using all their influence to induce Dad to defer the breaking of New York, were at Edge Mere on Sunday. up of camp. Dad's bungalow is completed. Kirby wants to Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Zellar, at Fern Villa, are entertaining use it this winter as he says he prefers it to his 2x4 Harlem the Misses Leonia and Alma Staelin, of New York. flat. Miss Mamie McDonald, Miss Lizzie Lyons, Miss Greacian Mr. and Mrs. August Ayers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wildey, Miss Marie Powers and Mr. Tom Lyons are spending Van Gilder and family, of Morristown, have taken Camp two weeks at the camp. Velderon for several weeks. Miss McCully, Mrs. Frank Townsend, Miss Townsend and Mr. Harrison B. Duncan, of Newark, arrived at Ramblers Mrs. Charles Sterns, of Brooklyn, are at the_ Jolly Brothers' Camp this week. Six of the Ramblers swam around Bert- Club. "The Lion and the Mouse" will be given daily for the rands Island. Joey Moore, the cook of Rambler Camp, left next week. last week for. Ireland to receive the fortune left him by his Camp Orchard has been opened by Mr. and Mrs. Charles aunt. Fred Seidler and John Van Buskirk have just returned Cummings, Walter Harold and Charles Cummings, Jr., Miss from a canoe trip to Newark. The campers will entertain a few G. Essmyer, Miss H. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Patton, of their friends with an ice cream party tonight. and Howard Patton, of Newark. The arrivals at Camp Arden are Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. M. Lance and son, Alan, of Newark, spent Leanhouts, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. a few days at Oscawana. Mr. and Mrs.. E. Wintermute and Jacob Leanhouts, of Paterson. Mr. John Lee caught a four and family, Miss M. Hendricks, of Newark, and Mrs. E. Winter- one-half pound bass. Mr. Birt Sleight, Misses Lulu and Ada mute, Sr., of Stanhope, were at the cottage on Sunday. Sieight, and Mr. John Lee left camp this week. This is a good Miss Annabelle Scheckel, of East Orange, Mr. J. Harold formula to quiet the boys: Mix'cornmeal, rocks, apples and Nunn, of Orange, Mr. Miller Vleit, of H&ckettstown, have flour, season with pepper and apply between sheets. This returned home after a two weeks' stay at Orange Cottage. worked well on Hiram, Beatrice and Billow, of Camp Arden. Guests at the cottage are Mr. A. J. Long, Mr. Frank Evans, On Friday night, August 16, the boys of Camp Nacirema of Orange, and Mr. Clarence Whitesell, of Newark. visited the Mountain View House at which place a bowling At Quigley's Old Point Comfort are: Mr. and Mrs. John match was rolled between teams composed of the guests of Kearns, Mr. Raymond Kearns, Mrs. L. Braun, Messrs. Louis the camp crew. The teams were: Miss May Reilly, Mr. A. M. and Raymond Braun, Miss Stelle, Miss Fulbaun, Miss Mae I. Yauger, Miss Katheryn Schildwachter, Mr. Frank Frederick, ZelifF, Miss Margaret O'Hara, Miss Margaret Quigley, Miss Mrs. George Bischel. Miss May Johnson, Mr. Grover Young, Sarah Slattery, Miss A. O'Rouke, Miss Mary Sprattler, Mr. Miss M. Otten, Mr. Fred Young, Mr. Sam Frederick. Miss Joseph Sprattler, Mr. Samuel Hickerson, Mr. Robert Worsley, Reilly made a very good captain and guided her team to victory, Mr. Robert Pierson, Mr. Eugene Evers, Mr. Lawrence B. winning by 23 pins. The losing team furnished the dinner, Boylan, Mr. James Carley, and Mrs. Robert Roe, of Paterson, which was cooked by' Miss Johnson at Camp Nacirena. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Galvin, of Passaic. Messrs. Barrett and Doremus, of Camp Cosmos, chartered Dykawanda: Mr. Carl Schwinn arrived from Canada on the "Rustic" on Illumination Night. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sunday to spend the rest of the season with his wife. Dr. Breea Whitford, of Westerleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. James Heal, of of New York, spent Sunday at the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John West New Brighton, Staten Island, were guests at Camp on W. Dickinson made a flying visit from Maine. Rev. Percy Sunday last. Mrs. Fisher, of Mariner's Harbor, S. I., sister Ferris and family, of New York, will spend the rest of the of Mrs. Barrett, and Mrs. James M. Christian, of East Orange, summer at the house. The Misses Harriet, Sadie and Fanny sister of Mrs. A. J. Doremus, Jr., are expected at camp shortly. Bruen, of Rockaway, have arrived for a two weeks' sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Silvie, son and daughter, of Wester- Prof. Etheridge spent several days in Trenton. It is rumored leigh, S. I., will be welcome guests at camp Sunday. Mr. that Miss Dickinson will take in another partner. Prof. Ethe- Silvie has charge of the music in one of the largest Sunday ridge is an expert canoeist and the girls can run the launch schools on Staten Island. to perfection, but it took Jack's rowboat to get them home the Camp Echodale: Henry Clay was a visitor Sunday but for- other day. got his cigars. Mr. Boggs hated to leave for home but ex- pects to return later. Mabel and Hazel have learned a new c c c way of swimming with their hands out of the water. Mr. PROSPECT POINT. Ernest M* Wright stopped at the camp over Sunday. Mr. Mr. Harry Varley, of New York, Mr. Camelo Saenz, of Williams' tenor voice is heard in the night on numerous oc- South' America, Mr. Charles Barth, and Mr. Bert Walker, of casions. Hon. Jacob DeLasier and James Thompson, of Bethlehem are staying at Camp Arizona. Paterson, were visitors on Thursday and" Friday. Mr. Henry Camp Orange has been opened for several weeks. At the Kelly of Co. D, Fifth Regiment, N. G. of N. J., is a guest today camp are, Messrs. D. Schull, Jr., and Sr., J. A. Scull, L. E- and tomorrow to take in the races. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Love- Yeager and E. H., R. S., J. R. and A. J. Condit, of East joy, of' Passaic, are expected this week. - Orange. Camp Buckhorn: The motto "United we stand, divided we Mr. John Malooly, Mr. Andrew Sisco, Mr. Joseph Cannon, fall," was not exemplified the other night when the camp Mr. Thomas Howard, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Jr., hammock containing "Effie" and a well-known young man and Mrs. R. Cannon, of Paterson, are staying at Camp from Paterson parted company with the hooks. Gus Giger. of Howard. Paterson, is again at the camp. Ernie Dickson, also of Pater- Camp Columbia has had many admirers tVis season since her son, arrived this week. Those at the camp this week are: J. grey frock with green trimmings has been put on; the owner is R. Leach, Conger Munson, W. J. Ward, G. A. Giger, Edward to be congratulated. Miss C. McDougall, Mr. Newkirk, Mr. Herring, James Currie, Nath. Currie, D. E. Hellthal, C. E. Gordinere and Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Wareing have been visit- Edick, E. H. Dickson, Fred. Wright, of Paterson; John Coch- ing the camp. ran, of Elizabeth; F. M. Super and H. V. Morse, of Baltimore, Miss Emma Hughes Matthews has returned to Trenton after and Phil Hull and a few friends will be at the camp for the spending a week at Camp Victoria. Mr. Andrew Huggan had last week in August. "Joe," ex-steward on one of the large a birthday party on Saturday evening, and had fifteen neigh- Transatlantic liners, has proved himself a welcome addition to boring campers as guests. Miss Nellie M. Holmes, of Newark, the camp's commissary staff. will be at the camp until the end of the season. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. 6 Dated Saturday, August 24th, K)Of. and Miss Elsie Meeker, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Yauger have taken a number of drives in their auto. Last Thursday they took a trip of ninety miles. The Yauger children are re- joicing over the return of their pet dog Jerry, which was found by the campers of Camp Alpine. Miss Amy E. Otto, of Easton, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harvey Mott, at Ivy Lodge. Mrs. Mott expects to en- tertain an automobile party from East Orange and will give COTTAGES. a euchre on the evening of their arrival. Miss Emma Salandi, of Paterson, is at Wildmere Cottage Mrs. M. Palmer, Miss Dorothy Palmer, Mrs. Margaret Mc- for a week's sojourn. Mahon, of Newark, are expected today at Villa Bertrand. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hawley, of New York, are. at Kings- The celebrations are abundant at Villa Bertrand. There is a ton for a prolonged stay. rumor that Miss Irma Bertrand is engaged—wonder to whom. Miss Elizabeth Browne, of Elizabeth, is visiting Miss Mar- Miss Bess Kennedy, of Hackettstown, is a guest at the jorie Rand, at Wildwood. Wilderness for the week. Miss Marguerite Robertson will Mr. and Mrs. B. Cordts have returned to Woodclif, after spend the week end at the cottage. Expected guests over Labor a pleasant stay at Stony Wold. Day are Miss Helen Watt and Miss Aline Smith, of Arlington. Miss Margaret Auten, of New Brunswick, is visiting Miss Col. A. Jenkinson, of Newark, is enjoying the breezes at Van Winkle at Gotham Lodge. Willow Island Cottage. Mrs. Ledwina gave a fine German din- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Demaray, of Somerville, are occupying ner at the cottage on Sunday. Miss Christine Weckmueller their new place in Byram Cove. and Miss Emma Ledwina couldn't stop to talk as the boys Miss L. Neuendorffer, of New York, is being entertained were waiting for them. by Miss Schwanhauser at Monaresi. The visitors at Glendora Cottage the past week were Mr. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Widmann, of Newark, visited Edgemore and Mrs. Harry Kutz, Mrs. William Koun and daughter Cottage last Sunday in their automobile. Florence, Miss Alice Bethman, Miss Florence Bethman, Mrs. Mr. Dwight B. Smith, took an automobile party of eleven Mary Shrader, Mr. Frank Shrader, Mr. Will Shrader, Mr. in two cars to Hackettstown on Wednesway. William Ealer and Mr. Frank Ries. Mrs. Hattie Sigler, of Newark, is spending two weeks with A Kaffee Klatch, given by Mrs. O. T. Matt, of Sarano Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dull at Ja Nesse Lodge. Cottage, on Thursday, furnished an afternoon of enjoyment for Mr. Charles Blume is having much trouble in naming his her friends. Among the Klatchers were Mrs. F. Thompson, cottage though Edna offers many suggestions. Mrs. G. Mahrt Mrs. Charles Muller, Mrs. J. Brooks, Mrs. A. Dr. Richardson Gray, of Port Murray, will spend the week Arnebery, Mrs. Greason, Mrs. Knapp, and Mrs. H. Thompson. with Dr. and Mrs. Sanger at Overlook Lodge. The Misses Lillis and Amy Gibb, of Lennox Cottage, gave a After a two weeks' stay at the Rosenfelt Cottage, Miss Anna marsh mallow roast. The grounds were prettily decorated with Dacino has returned to her home in Hoboken. lanterns and the large camp fire greatly added to the effect. On Saturday evening after the illumination Mrs. Alva Nelson After the roast music and refreshments were enjoyed. Among gave a dance to the guests of Birchwood Terrace. those present were Mrs. H. Rand and daughter, Marjory,. Mr. Mrs. Lough, at Highland, is entertaining her brothers, and Mrs. Walter Rand, Miss N. Lewis, Mr. Van Allen Clark, Messrs. Arthur and Joshua Loizeaux, of Plainfield. Miss Winifred Smith, Miss Nellie Shippen, Miss Lillian Mr. and Mrs. George B. Davis and son Charles, of Richmond Christie, Miss Florence Hinds,. Messrs. Arthur and Joshua Hill, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J H. Loizeaux, Mr. Charles Tischner, Mrs. Waldo MacKewan, Mr. Becker. Chester Hinds and Mr. David Gibb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Grant of Riverside Cottage, are enter- taining Mrs. V. H. Brand, of St. Louis, and Mrs. F. W. Grant, Mrs. Alva Nelson, of Alva Lodge, gave a party in honor of Plainfield. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson last Friday. The gathering Miss Meta Schumacher, Mrs. and Miss Traudt and Miss was for the purpose of bidding a fairwell to the bride and Rhoda Schwieg, of Newark, are still enjoying their sojourn groom and for the celebration of Mr. Thompson's birthday. at Elsinore Cottage. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing, after Buster Brown, the prize winner at the Ithanell masquerade, which refreshments were served. Among those present were has left' Corinthian Cottage. Mrs. Frank Curley and "Cupid" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. William Mahrt, Mr. and have returned to St. Louis. Mrs. B. Woodward, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Herbert Hartley, of Dover, Mrs. George Hartley and Duyckinch, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nelson, Mrs. F. M. Cook, son Arthur, of Newark, will be the guests of Mrs. Charles S. Miss Ethel Shelley and Mr. Walter Insley. Orben this week at Oakdene. Mae Belle Cottage has been occupied by many crowds, but Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Buckley, Mr. Henry Buckley, Mr. Donald remained for the present occupants, a party of Eastonians, G. Mixsell, of Easton, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. chaperoned by Harry Short, to wake up the neighborhood. Chipman, at Katrina Cottage. The Easton crowd is a wideawake bunch. They have establish- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duenkel and son Lincoln, of East ed a lookout station from which an imposing view of the lake Orange, and Elsie Jane Ziemer, of Jersey City, will be guests may be enjoyed. This spot they have dubbed "Mt. Pocono," of Mrs. Herman Kohlbush over Sunday. and it is visited by the lovers of scenic beauty at all hours. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tuckley and family are occupying The broken up condition of the hillside in the vicinity of the Woody Crest Cottage for the rest of the summer. Mr. John cottage is not due to an earthquake but to the worm hunts en- Dewar, of New York, spent Sunday at the cottage. gaged in by the fisherrian at Mae Belle. The initiation the Mr. and Mrs. Caud E. Demarest, of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. cottages are compelled to undergo is reported to be most stren- ••William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Lewis Hilderbrandt, Mrs. Benjamin uous and the costumes worn during the ceremony, which, is Brotzman, of Phillipsburg, are occupying Hillside Cottage. managed by "Rindy," defy description. Mrs. Ward is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore and son, c c c Lloyd, of Highwood Park. Harvey's lanter.n is a beautiful work of art and moonlight rides are enjoyed since it came to NOLANS POINT NOTES. light. Miss Edna Iberson, of Brooklyn, is expected at Camp Mrs. G. H. Donovan, of Newark, has been spending a few Wyoming. days with Mrs. Sahborn and Mrs. Lines, at Bertrand View. Mr. A. R. Taylor, the popular local manager of the Union Master E. Blair Hill, of Newark, is visiting Mrs. Sanborn News Co., was taken seriously ill the first of the week and has this week. been sent home by his physician. The guests of Mrs. Richard Heepe, of Bungalow Westfield, Messrs. Swift and Louis were given a dinner by the Misses were Mrs. Henry Sibbert and daughters Amelia and Mary, of DeWitt at Dr. Gessler's cottage on Tuesday. Both voted it Borough Park, Brooklyn, Mrs. Hennan Sibbert and Mr. Bob a great treat because they are by nature always hungry. Morgan, of Brooklyn. Mrs. George Angus and daughter, Velma, of New York, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Sabater. Mr. Frank On Friday a party composed of members of Camp Descano, Black, of Morristown, spent Sunday and Monday at the cot- Prospect, Ananias and Alcina Lodge, left Owls Nest for a trip tage. to Port Morris in tow of the Pique. The water was rough Camp Ezy entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hold- and the trip was a most exciting one. ing, Jr. of Bayonne, Mrs. E. E. Wettlaufer and Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Yauger, of Locherne, entertained Mrs. Helene Wettlaufer, of New York. Camp Or-e-ad left on Charles Babcock, Miss Helen Babcock, Mrs. J. W. Meeker, Monday, and Camp Ezy will hold a dance on the platform. Dated Saturday, August 24th, 1907. 7 LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. Block, Mr. S. Block, Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney, the Misses Anna and Mabel Hahn, Mr. A. Cleva, Miss P. Cleva and Mr. G. Manahan, of New York. The guests at Shady Lawn House are still laughing over an amusing incident which occurred last Saturday. Mme. Marie had requested one of the guests to purchase a pair of dancing pomps for her in New York. The package came and her astonishment was great when on opening it she found a pair of heavy-soled, awkward-shaped goulashes. Not in the least daunted she adjusted them to her dainty feet, and amid the uproarious laughter and applause of the guests, gave a most grotesque though creditable performance. Among the recent arrivals are Prof. Weal, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson the Misses Turnbull, Mr. Vanderhoff, Mrs. G. Ruth and son, Edward. Latest arrivals at Lee's Hotel are: Alfred Welsh, J. J. Has- lock, J. M. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lerry, Erik J. F. Peil, Bruce K. Nagel, of New York; David D. Doley, E. L. Lyon, of Pluckemin; Mrs. John Donohue, M. C. Guenther, M. Brink, G. V. Ryer, S. C. Oliver, of Paterson; Dr. J. Luepke, qf Brooklyn; Miss Mary E. Weir, of Long Island City; Mrs. M. Nicol, Miss Lucille Nicol, of Newark; Samuel-P. Swartz, Wm. P. Moyer, A. L. Kistler, Jno. H. Kuhns, Clinton Adams, of Allentown; A. B. Beavers, of High Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Montclair; J. H. Kiser, of Brookside; Joseph W. Mollek, J. J. Mollek, of East Orange; and Miss P. F. Squier, of Rahway. During the week past many Patersonians made the beautiful Espanong House their rendezvous. Among the many who enjoyed the boating, fishing, bathing, not to speak of the genial hospitality of the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Young, were: City Counsel E. F. Merrey, Dr. Higgins, John Lough- lin, Philip Donohue and sons, Frank and Philip, James Mc- Elroy, Timothy O'Hara, John Donohue and John Brophy. Monday evening a large contingent from the Quigley Camp came over with their lady friends and as they had the brilliant piano player, George Hepworth, with them an impromptu concert was soon made up and vocal and instrumental music filled the air until a late hour. The character songs of Harry Wilkie were rendered in a style that pleased all. Notwith- standing her onerous duties Mrs. Young made time to attend to the wants of the merry party by serving a delicious lunch and refreshments. City Counsel Merrey said he would be, back in a few days to spend a week or more. His knowledge of Lake Hopatcong was a revelation to his hearers, as he knew A JERSEY STREAMLET. every nook and corner of the Lake. Fhotognph by John McC. Morgan. The Misses Teeling entertained the guests of the Vanoyer House at progressive euchre Friday evening. The first prize, a hand-painted bon-bon dish, was awarded to Miss Eleanor HOTELS. Maloney, of Scranton, Pa. The second prize, a Japanese hair Staying at Anglers Retreat are: Messrs. David Sabater, receiver, was won by Miss Josephine Crowley. The booby Frank Allen, James Brathwaitd, Nelson Graham, Paul' Sabater prize went to Miss Helen Crowley. The gentleman's first and Robert Otten, of Paterson; George Deen and George prize, a smoking outfit, was won by Mr. Fred Ritter, of Pas- Keen, of Reading. saic. After the euchre, refreshments were served. Among An amateur vaudeville will be held at the Hotel Breslin on those present were: Mrs. J. Keteutisch, the Misses Helen Friday evening, August 30th, under the auspices of the Lake Flanaghan and Louis Moffitt, Miss R. V. Harris, Dr. and Hopatcong Yacht Club. Mr. William Pitt Rivers has been Mrs. Ezettel and the Messrs. Jack Kraigie, Edward Kugganer drilling the young folks for several weeks and expects to have Millard, F. Farquhar and Peter Paragillo. Recent arrivals are: a big success. Miss Lillian Teeling, of Passaic; Miss Griggs, of Plainfield; Woodstock: Coroner Dooley and family, of New York, Miss Schenck, of Somerville; Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and son, arrived on Tuesday on his launch "Roy." The Baroness von Dr. Steurer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Symms, of New York; Wiede was a visitor to Mrs. Grote this week. The Misses Mr. and Mrs. Malford, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. William Wood, Edythe and Frances Rave have gone home and the boys miss Mrs. J. Wilh.elm, Miss Ethel C. Smith, the Misses Crowley, their company on the launch rides. What becomes of Miss the Misses Molarg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny, Mr. Halleran and Knowles between meals? Mrs. Edmond Farlie, president of family, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Riker, of Newark; Miss Moffitt, of the 1905 and 1906 Lolly Pop Club, of Camp Edward, and her Scranton. son, Edmond (Buster 2nd) are sojourning at the house. C C. C Among the prominent arrivals at the Mountain View House GREAT COVE. are: Mr. and Mrs. Swift, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Swift has been one of the heads of the government reclamation Mr. Alton O. Bowers, of Seattle, is visiting Sandford Oaks. service for years, and has but recently returned from Arizona, Mr. Kenneth Meyers, of Bayonne, Bill Seeman's pal is at where he has been passing upon some recent irrigation work. Do Drop Inn. Hon. H. C. Glore, the Brooklyn assemblyman, and Mrs. Glore Mrs. J. M. Vanderhoef, of Newark, is spending a week with are among those registered; also Mr. Wm. Martin, of the Mr. and Mrs. Hulmes. Ward Steamship Line, and Mr. Charles E. Sumner, superin- Mr. Ivan King, of the Mystic Shrine has returned to his tendent of the C. H. Pettingill Co., of New York. position in New York. The following- Owls are stopping at the bungalow: J. D. American House: A very interesting program was rendered Wood, David S. Oldham. William Spence, Joseph Spence, at the entertainment and dance on Wednesday night. Miss M. Horace Neild, William Livingston, Fred A. Fulding and H. Simmons and Miss S. Wallach, two clever elocutionists, Charles Zeluff, of Paterson. recited several pieces. The Misses Praetzold sang some pretty Mr. Stanley M. Wilsey and Mr. William F. Campbell, of duets; Miss H. Pincus also sang a solo. The mock marriage Newarkr are staying at the- Oaks for the rest of the season. was the hit of the evening. Mr. Leo Pincus was master of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilsey and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Welcher, ceremonies. Latest arrivals at the house are: Mr. and Mrs. H. of Newark, arrived in their autos on Friday. Pincus, Mr. Leo- Pincus, Miss Minna H. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Leib, the Misses Praetzold, Mrs. Eisenhardt, Mrs. Bunge, c c c Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr, & R. Davis, Mr. C. L. Davis, Miss Seville-, 1; For all the doings of prominent people read "The Breeze." LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. Dated Saturday, August 24th. 1907. Landing. One hundred and fifty tons of broken stone are on LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. hand, which will be.used to tune up the surface of the macad- CONTINUING THE ANGLER. amized portions of the road. But few of our summer visitors in looking over the merry Saturdays for Ten Weeks During the Summer at Lake rippling surface of our lake realize the grand sight in winter, Hopatcong, New Jersey. when this same surface is covered with a solid expanse of ice, reaching at times a thickness of twenty-eight inches and afford- ing unlimited opportunities for winter sports. M. PRUGH, - Editor and Proptietor. The Annual Power Boat Races will take place this after- noon. Those wishing to view the races -may do so from the JOHN M. WENNEIS, f Associate Editors grounds of Wildwood;, the residence of Commodore R. L. CLARENCE L. PFERSCH)j Edwards. The course will be from Wildwood Dock south to buoy nearly opposite Colonel Green's boathouse, thence north- 4k t Office Address—Lake Hopatcoug or Mt. Arlington, New jersey. ward to buoy off Nolans Point, thence northwest to buoy off Halsey Island, thence southwest crossing line between buoy SUBSCRIPTION RATES $ and Wildwood Dock. Boats 22 feet and under will sail the course around twice, making six miles; boats over 22 feet Fbr the Season, $1.00. Single Copies, JO Cents. will sail the course four times, making twelve miles. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. C C C Typography of The Somerville Publishi. g Co , Somerville, N. j. COSMOS VISITS HAUNTED HOUSE. There has been a great deal written in regard to the haunted The Editor has secured the rights of both the Breeze and the Angler, and house out Woodport way, and being not a. little curious to get has consolidated the two papers, publishing them under ihe title of the Lake at the bottom of the mystery, the inhabitants of Camp Cosmos Hopatcong Breeze. started on the pilgrimage about ten thirty o'clock Sunday Items left at either the Lake Hopalcong or Mt. Arlington Post Office by night—a most auspicious hour. After walking through the Thursday noon will reach us on time for publication. Correspondents will deep forest for an hour, they .arrived at the house, and to say kindly sign their names to contributions, not for publication, but as a guaran- that they had anything but a hair-raising time would be ex- tee of good faith, otherwise contributions will be published at ou discretion. pressing it too mildly. When one recalls the fiendish murders committed within its walls, and the fate of many of those who have ventured up the winding staircase to the ill-fated cham- ber, it is not surprising that there was a litle timidity displayed by some of the party. Geographically, the haunted house is located in one of the most isolated and forlorn spots, and we do not blame "Nellie Bly" for refusing $100 from a New ON SANITATION. York newspaper to sleep in the house over night. Entering the cellar quietly, rappings were heard quite distinctly and At a resort like Lake Hopatcong, where in some were repeated at intervals more or less irregular, as were also sections there is no system of sewerage, or provision the groans of the spirts of the supposed victims. Space forbids j for the disposal of garbage, great care is necessary in our going into further detail, but, if you have not visited the ^keeping everything in sanitary order. Complaints are house in question, you should make an effort to do so before leaving the L/ike. being made by many people about the disposal of gar- C C C. bage. Carelessness and thoughtlessness are liable to be A HEATED ALTERCATION. the cause of a great deal of sickness, and a little care and Mr. Francis Bacon Swift and George Washington Wood- foresight in the matter will prevent this unnecessary evil. hull of the firm of Louis & Swift, got into a dispute the other This nuisance is especially objectionable to the people day as to who put the counterfeit nickel on the collection plate in Great Cove. Here, whenever the wind blows from a in the services at Lee's Pavilion on the previous Sunday. certain direction, the stench of decaying garbage, dumped back Both parties became so heated that they reckoned not how they spoke. F. Bacon said that he had seen the above said in the hills by several hotels and cottages, makes it most money in G. Washington's possession. Whereupon George unpleasant. chased the flying Francis down' the dock. Swift stumbled and Although people may obey the letter of the law, they should fell headlong into the lake. The pursuing Woodhull was so overwrought with anger and anxious to uphold the reputation also consider the health and comfort of their neighbors, and of his illustrious namesake that with a low whoop he plunged should dispose of their refuse in such a way that it will not in after him. But where friends had failed the cold water of cause annoyance to anyone. the lake succeeded and both were pulled out in a wiser and calmer mood. c c c Swift lost some of his valuables, including a gold watch and A WAIL FROM THE STYX. chain. Poor George lost his all, consisting of his breath and The following communication, this week, found its way to the six cents in cash, which he had saved since June ist by dili- gently following the straight and narrow path. editorial desk: C C C "Of late there has been a complaint by people on the upper SIGNALS USED ON THE"LAKE. part of the River Styx that late at night there are people who Boating on the lake is endangered by the increased number come there in boats and try to sing. Now, we wouldn't mind and speed of motor boats. Every person who runs a boat singing, but "yowling" and "guffawing," such as we have every should become fully acquainted with the signals in order to night, is fierce. If undesirable people wish to "flirt" and make prevent accidents. The whistle signals are as follows: Once— themselves "obnoxious," we do wish they would go somewhere I go to my right; twice—I go to my left; three times—I salute you; four times—I need help. Always answer a whistle by else."- ' repeating it, to show you understand correctly and will keep c c c to the right or left, as signaled. Second of importance to these are the lights. A white light BREEZE BRIEFS. indicates the bow, a red light the left side and a green .light the The Mt. Arlington Protective and Improvement Association right side of the boat. All rowboats should carry some light will hold a meeting tonight at 8.30 o'clock, at the Breslin. to prevent being run down by launches. At each dock there On Monday engineers and landscape gardeners will begin should be two red lights, one on each corner, to prevent mistake work on Bertrand Island, laying out driveways and cottage for launch lights. sites, arid locating docks. On Saturday evening, August 24, the Ledgewood. Baptist (I C C Church will give their annual entertainment at Scheer's Silver We have on hand a limited number of back issues of the Spring Park. You are all invited. Several pleasant surprises "Breeze. If your season's file is incomplete we may be able to are in store. supply the copies you lack. Mail orders to "Breeze" office The West Side, roads are being repaired down as far as or give to reporter. Dated Saturday, August 24th, 1907. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. KTALSEY ISLAND. Mrs. J. F. Dickinson and daughters Virginia and Marie, of Morristown, will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Runyon for the rest of the season. The Misses E. L. and Marian Winant, of Plainfield, are ex- pected at Crest Hill. Mrs. E. C. Seguine, of Staten Island, is at the cottage. FISH TALES. Mr. J. W. Cope ends his vacation next Monday and returns Mr. R. J. Smith, of Camp Rustic, hauled in an eel measuring to the city to rehearse with the "Rose of the Rancho," at the 36 inches. Belasco Theatre. After two seasons of learning to fish Mr. King, of Camp Rev. R. B. LTrmy has returned from a trip through the west. Marie, caught two large pickerel. Mrs. Herbert K. Saxe, of Madison, has left the camp after Mr. Dudley Wilcox, of Camp Walton, caught a 20-inch pick- a two weeks' stay. erel and eighteen large pickerel and bass. . Mr. and Mrs. I. Blackford, of Morristown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. Chas. Schake, of Camp Sunrise, landed a 4j4-lb. black E. Collins, and son Earle, were visitors at Camp Barwood on bass last Wednesday morning. The capture was made from his Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bird and daughter Helen, of Morris- dock in Byram Cove. town, were at the camp on Thursday. While practising golf a Mr. Henry Beevor hit a fish with his Miss Grace and Miss Margaret Shupe and Miss Helen Bar- ball and killed it. We are now hoping to hear of a Lake angler ron, of Easton, gave the Camp Leisure boys a banquet on who caught a golf ball. Wednesday. Miss Katherine Garretson aifd Miss May Auten, The Big Fish (boastfully)—"Yes, sir, he was at least ten of Somerville, were visitors at the camp. feet long and must have weighed 500 pounds if he weighed an Casadora: On the completion of the new play house Miss ounce, but the line broke and I got away from him. Marion Cox will give a house warming. The young' people of Mr. O'Brion and Mr. Calton, after fishing all morning and the island are looking forward to the time, as their hostess not even getting a strike, plucked up courage enough to fish will prepare all the refreshments herself. all the afternoon, but returned with nothing except their bait. Mr. Herbert Begbie of Brooklyn, has arrived at Camp Mel- They calmly said "Fishing is poor to-day." bourne for two weeks. Lewis Stecher, the 17-year-old boy, has Harvey Mack, of Camp Weygadt, has solved the problem of learned how to swim. Miss Florence Stecher, Miss May Bran- how to go fishing without incurring the expense of one of worth and Miss Lillian Gibbs, of Brooklyn, are expected Allen's flat-bottomed smacks. He went out in a canoe Tues- tonight. day night with a tub in the centre to hold what he caught. He Camp Crescent: Visitors, especially the fair sex, have been had the "laugh" on a bunch of scoffers by getting along without numerous, and from the many compliments received, the boys a mishap and returning with a nice string of bass and pickerel. feel amply compensated for the efforts exerted in endeavoring to make their camp one of the prettiest and cosiest at the c c c Lake. Mac is an able leader of the Sunday singing class. It consists of Messrs. Goldberg, Bud Quackenbush, Hafstrom, ITHANELL. Van Deren, Patterson, Englehard, and Blanche and Phoebe "Cereal" seems to be as popular as ever, even- if he is not Snow. Messrs. R. Richards, S. Gregson, Thomas Messer and a breakfast food. Wm. Mellerick are expected up over Sunday. Although many of the favorite caveliers have gone home, The boys and girls of Halsey Island had a regatta of their the girls still have "no vacant seats to let." own en Saturday in front of Dr. Cox's boathouse. Great inter- Mattie has turned Baptist and christened the canoe as her est was manifested in the events, and they all proved to be namesake. The guests assembled to witness the ceremony very exciting. The following were the prize winners: Boys' and after the bottle was broken over her prow every one com- Rowing Race—Herbert Hartdegen, first;. Guy La Tourette, plained of severe thirst. second. Girls' Rowing Race—Helen McQuoid, first; Margaret A new settlement is established at the side of the "Anex" Wilson, second. Boys' Swimming Race—Carl Hartdegen, first; called "Hammocksville." There are never any vacancies and a Herbert Hartdegen, second. Girls' Swimming Race—Marion special health food is served nightly, consisting of "mooning and Cox, first; Anna Hartdegen, second. Mixed Doubles—Mar- spooning." No application to the Electric Co. to have the same garet Wilson and Cornelius Schenck, first. Tub Race—Herbert illuminated has been made by the inhabitants. Hartdegen, first; Richard Hartdegen, second. Winners of the A large masquerade was given Thursday evening. The par- canoe tournament—Carl Hartdegen and Joe Murphy. lors were elaborately decorated and the maskers were in quaint Rams Horn Camp: "Full House" has been the rule at and original costumes. Clowns, Japanese girls, Buster Brown, Rams Horn the past week and Generalissimo Jack Hall and squaws and newsboys were some of the characters seen on the Chief Ram Tom DeMeza have had their own troubles in seeing floor. A Dan Tucker was danced and all thoroughly enjoyed that everybody is tucked in safely at night. New arrivals the evenings fun. Many outside guests were among the num- Monday were Counsellor Francis J. Blatz, Joseph F. Blatz, ber entertained. Jr., Arthur Caleen, Eugener McLaughlin. "Banty" Bennett, Recent arrivals at Ithanell are, Miss Jessie Boylhart, Miss Clinton Firstbrcok and James Kenney, of Plainfield; and Bern- Grace Boylhart, Miss Ethel Duryea, Miss Elsa H. Farchmin, ard Graham, of Tottenville, S. I. Arthur Caleen came with a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cotte, Mrs. L. D. White, Miss Caroline mandolin and a bundle of music. "Banty" Bennett, the "village White, Miss Irah Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowell, Mr. Robert cut-up," when at home, has been over at the Point regularly M. Hayes, Mr. J. READING ADVERTISEMENTS. $250. Nicely furnished, artistically decorated, owned by a lady Two CENTS PER WORD. who is going to Europe. Contains cellar, roomy porch, foyer hall, dining room, kitchen on first floor and. three bedrooms ,on Amateur Finishing—Harris, Breslin Dock. * second floor; improvements. Adults preferred. Inquire Mrs. Elegant new souvenirs at the Japanese Ball Game. Adele M. Biley, Point Pleasant. P. O. address, Landing. Real Seal Batteries for sale. Harris, Breslin Dock. Gasoline and batteries for sale. Harris, Breslin Dock. c c c Have your Photo on,a Postcard. Harris, Breslin Dock. * MAYOR CATCHES PICKEREL. Good general housework girl, for East Side cottage, to go We clip the following from a recent issue of the Reading back to city. Telegram: Several prominent citizens of this city are the owners of a Lost—A Hand Satchel, on Saturday, 17th. Notify box 121, cottage in the vicinity of Lake Hopatcong where they spend the or Camp Sigma. summer months. Mayor Gerber returned to his desk to-day Five-room Shack to rent for remainder of season. Apply to after a several days' visit to the place. 'He was accompanied Captain Everett, Great Cove. home by Samuel D. Dibert. William Croll and family left for Makers of Rustic Benches, please send price list to F. G. the club house to-day, to remain ten days. Several days ago Himpler, Mt. Arlington, N. J. Messrs. Dibert and Gerber landed thirty pounds of pickerel. For Sale or to Charter—20-ft. launch, Theo. D. Address, The place is known as Camp Berks. Launch, Ithanell, Landing, N. J. For Sale—Force pump, two J^-bed springs in first-class con- MR. WILLIAM PITT RIVERS, dition. Lelong, next to the Forest. of the "Knapp Mansion" Bedford Avenue and Ross Street, Keefe's Photo Studio, Nolans Point, is now open. A full Brooklyn, N. Y., and "Master of Ceremonies" at the Hotel line of films on hand. Studio adjoins postoffice. Breslin Launch for Sale—-17-ft; strictly first-class; nearly new; guar- anteed; price low. Camp Wildwood, River Styx. WILL INSTRUCT DANCING For Sale—A 16-ft. launch, in first-class condition; very rea- privately and in class, at the sonable. Address P. O. Box 28, Lake Hopatcong. HOTEL BRESLIN. Terms upon Application. The launch Edna M. for charter by day or hour, or for trips around the lake. F. E. Whitehead, Nolans Point. Launch Dykawanda, FOR CHARTER BY DAY Whynot Camp, in Castle Rock Park—Tent to rent; accom- - -=-- -•=• OR HOUR J* j* J* jt J* modations for five persons. Apply E. M. Garabrant. Lost—A Watch Fob—Elk's tooth and gold cigar cutter. SEATS EIGHT COMFORTABLY. Reward. F. J. Blatz, Camp Ram's Horn, Lake Hopatcong. Dykawanda Cottage. McGregor Park. Wanted—Two Rowboats before September 15th. Must be bargains. Call at Birchwood Terrace, River Styx, near the P. O. ADDRESS, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. bridge. The latest shipment at J. Lee & Sons, consists of Indian LAKE HOPATCONG GARAGE Sweet Grass Baskets, Swastika Pins and Lake Hopatcong Pennants. A.. A. KING. Camp photos are the finest of souvenirs and mementoes. Get Supplies, Repairs, Storage. a photo of your camp taken by Harris, headquarters at Bres- Cars Rented by the Hour, Day or Trip. lin Dock. Care taker of Docks and Cottages, West Side, Lake Hopat- Landing, N J Tel. 3-R, Hopatcong cong. Philip F. Reule, residence, Borough of Hopatcong, P. O. Landing. Special Instruction and Tuition in For Sale—A Duck Sailing Boat in good condition, terms rea- sonable. Inquire of E. T. Gesswein, West Side of Lake near Mathematics, Latin, Greek, Etc. Mast's Hotel. Thorough acquaintance with the requirements for Wanted—To buy a House on the Lake; also Lake-front College Entrance and Regents' Examinations, by Lots. Address, with full particulars, Mrs. T. D. Belcher, The John Ladbrook Etheridge, B. A , B. Ec , F. C P., Prof, of Mathematics, Forest, Landing, N. J Columbia University. All Farts of the Lake Visited. For Terms Launch Parties may charter the launch "Claremont" by the Apply, Dykawanda. Lake Hopatcong, N. J. hour or for special trips. Capacity nine persons. Apply at Claremont Dock, River Styx. Camp Rustic for Rent from September ioth—One shack, three WANTED—BOAT HOUSE tents, ont rowboat, one 18-ft. launch. Completely furnished. W. E. Shotwell, Lake Hopatcong. To store twenty-six foot launch, from September Four new and complete Pierce Launches for sale, two and to May. Reply stating terms to jt j& <£ jt three horse power, eighteen feet long; free delivery. Lloyd Evans, Agent, Nolans Point, Box 177. P. O. BOX 104. LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. To Rent from September ioth—Bungalow at Sperry Springs. Will accommodate eight people; $15.00 per week. Apply F. Wholesaleand E. Williams. 34 Park place, Orange, N. J. UNION BEEF CO., Mr. G. W. Campbell, the Lake Hopatcong Real Estate — Retail Butchers, Agent, has bought for a friend the property known as the Special attention given to Hotels, Restaurants and Brown place. It will be improved and occupied by its new Boarding Houses. Mr. M. Kraemer personally visits owner and with its beautiful location and natural advantages his trade at the Lake every Thursday. Prompt atten- will again be one of the show places at the Lake. tion paid to mail and phone orders. Cottage for Rent at Point Pleasant for season 1908; rent L. D. 'Phone 5564. 44£-4@ Centre Market/Newark, N. J. A Lot Ninety-five Feet Lake Front, by Eight Hun- FOR SALE dred and Fifty Feet Deep. CHURCH SERVICES. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL. Church of Our Lady of the Lake, Mt. Arlington—Summer ARRIVE. season of 1907—Sundays and Holy Days, mass and short ser- mon at 11.00 a. m.; confession before mass. J. F. Keenahan, Lake Hopatcong—10.00, 11.00 a. m.; 5.00, 6.15 p. m. rector. Mt. Arlington—10.05 a. m.; 3.30 and 6.05 p. m. Landing—5.55, 7.11, 9.22 a. m.; 2.28, 5.22 p. m. St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel, Mt. Arlington—Morning service and sermon at 11.00 a. m.; evening prayer at 8.00. A welcome DEPART: is extended to all. The preacher to-morrow is Rev. J. W. Van Lake Hopatcong—6.00 a. m.; 12.45, 345 P- m- Ingen, rector of St. Stephen's Church, Millburn. Mt. Arlington—6.30 a. m.; 1.45 and 4.25 p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church—Sunday-school, 10.00 a. m.; Landing—6.50, 8.55 a. m.; 2.00, 4.55, 6.00 p. m. morning worship, 11.00 a. m.; evening service, 7.30 p. m. Wel- TIME TABLE OF C. R. R. OF N. J. come is extended to all for all services. For the church, land Leave Lake Hopatcong for New York, 6.20 a. m.; 4.00, 5.10 at Llewellyn and American House docks. Rev. Frederic L. Yaw, minister, at "The Sunnyside." p.'tn. Leave Lake Hopatcong for Dover, 6.20 a. m.; 5.10, 7.10 p. m. MT. ARLINGTON STAGE LINE. Arrive Lake Hopatcong from New York, 10.50 a. m.; 7.47 p. m. Stages meet all the following trains, leaving the Hotel Breslin Arrive Lake Hopatcong from Dover, 10.50 a. m.; 4.55, 7.03 25 minutes before the time given, and the Lake View Ho'ise 35 p. m. minutes before the time given: SUNDAYS. WEEKDAYS. Leave Lake Hopatcong for New York, 5.25 p. m. To New York—6.51, 7.17, 7.48, 9.40, 11.04 a. m.; 1.34, 2.34, Arrive Lake Hopatcong from New York, 9.17 a. m. 3-33, 5-56, 6.31, 7.57 p. m. EDEVA D. AND SALLIE D. From New York—9.17, 9.37 a. m.; 2.01, 2.55, 3.26, 5.16, 5.45, Signalled by Red and White Flag. 5.42, 6.44 p. m. Leave Lake Hopatcong (Landing)—Daily, 9.42 a. m.; 3.00, SUNDAYS. 5.52. Sunday, 8.20, 10.51 a. m.; 2.30 p. m. Leave Nolans Point—'Daily, 6.45 a. m.; 1.00, 4.00 p. m. Sun- To New York—9.40 a. m.; 1.34, 6.26,. 6.31, 6.45, 7.57, 8.27 day, 5.00 p. m. p. m.' From New York—10.26, 10.49 a- m-'' 4-I6, 6.12 p. m. PEOPLE'S LINE. All other trains met on call. Steamers "F. W. Zuck" and "M. H. Spencer." DRUG STORE. Leave Landing—Daily, 9.42 a. m.; 2.28, 3.00, 5.52 p. m. Sun- Hopatcong Pharmacy, Mt. Arlington, Phone 31. days, 10.53 a. m. Leave Nolans Point—Daily, 6.20 a. m.; 1.00, 4.00 p. m. Sun- DOCTORS. day 4.55 p. m. Dr. H. C. Upchurch, Mt. Arlington, Phone, 23-L. To signal boats use White Flag. THEO. F. KING, Landing, N. J. Groceries and General Merchandise. All Camp and Cottage Supplies. Souvenirs, Ice Cream and Confectioneries. . Row Boats and Camping Sites for Rent. Small Launches for Private Parties. DEUVERIES BY BOAT AND WAGON. TELEPHONE 43, HOPATCONG. LOTS FOR SALE. Gamp Sites to Lease at Reasonable Prices. C One hundred lots, 50x100 ft. and over, for sale or to lease near the Breslin, including use and boat privileges of the Mt. Arlington Hotel Dock. The lots range in price from $150 to $1,000. Terms to suit purchaser. Enquire of Mayor Chaplin of Mt. Arlington, or James Levie, proprietor of the Mi. Arlington Hotel. CAMPSITES: $5.00 PER MONTH AND UPWARDS. Se cy n a s LAKE HOPATCONG PARK ASSOCIATION, Owners, P c' IJcK , ' 369 West BlacKwell Street, Dover, N. J. SWIFT AND LOUIS, AT Lee's Pavilion. Meats, Poultry, Provisions and Eggs, at New York Prices. & & & & & & J» DAILY DELIVERIES BY BOAT. Dated Saturday, August 24th, LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. SPERRY SPRINGS. Miss Bessie Hull, of Brooklyn, will remain at Camp Essex HOPATCONG PHARMACY, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Armour, of Birdsboro, Pa., are spending MT. ARLINGTON, NEAR THE BRESLIN. a few days at Camp Berks. Miss May Schwarz, of Woodlawn, is being entertained by Miss Carroll at Camp Gypsic. . Fine Perfumery, Toilet Soaps and other Toilet Mr. Harry P. Steckel is a welcome visitor over the week Requisites. Ice Cream and Soda Water are cool ends at the camps in Sperry Springs. Mrs. M. Werner, Messrs. Oscar and Arthur Werner, Mias subjects but they are delicious. Wallace's Can- Helen Werner and Mr. Henry Anderson were guests at Camp dies, Stationery and Pure Drugs. Helvetia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Emburgh, of Ridgewood, are at PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Camp Towago. Mr. Frank Eakins, the Facetious Fellow, was up on Sunday. Miss Edith Miller, of Easton, has left Oak Lodge after a Phone 31, Hopatcong H. W. CROOKS, Ph. Q. two weeks' stay. Mrs. J. C. Magee, of Easton, is expected by Mrs. Seip on Sunday. OFFICE HOURS: Mrs. C. Sargeant and Harold Sarg-eant, of Nutley, are DR. H. C. UPCHURCH, 8 to 9 a. m. keeping Camp Gypsic during the absence of Mrs. Stagar, who 1 to 2p. m. has returned to Nutley for a week. MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. 7 to 8 p. m Mrs. Sargeant has arrived at Camp Vaughn. Mr. Harry Robertson and Mr. P. K. Sargeant have been selected as a Telephone Call, 23-L Hopatcong. committee for a regatta on Labor Day. The boys at Cayuga Lodge want to know what attraction there is for Fred—at dinner he goes to the well for water but never returns until supper time. Medford Thorne, of Paterson, is at the Lodge. Miss Jessie Serfield, of Rochester, N. H., is at Lauramac for 16 Ft. Steel Launch-With the rest of the season. The Misses Ida and Hazel Dickinson are spending a week at the camp. Mr. Preston Pace, of Hali- ZUREngine 1 fax, is expected on Tuesday. Mrs. H. Stagg and children left Camp Unique for Paterson on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Knowles arrived for a two weeks' stay. Guests on Sunday were Mrs. E. R. Pritchard, Mr. F. B. Reed and Mr. R. W. Pritchard, of Paterson. Miss Edith Post and Miss May Abbott, of Paterson, left Camp Alittabit on Sunday. Mr. Henry Smith, of Wellington, niCHKjAN STEEL BOAT COiTl is at camp for a week., Mrs. E. Abbott and Miss Emma , i7, Jefforaon Aye.. DETROIT HICHIGAK. Sch.ocklin, of Paterson, are guests for several weeks. Camp Swasti-ka has arrived for three weeks. At the camp are Mrs. A. Sorensen, Miss Winifred Sorensen, Miss K. Rein- hardt, Miss E. M. Beel, Mrs. A. C. Ashworth, Miss Edith Ashworth, Mrs. S. J. Shannon and Carlisle Shannon, cf East Orange. Miss Jessie V. Zink, of Roseville, ani Miss Juliette Buter, of Nutley, are staying at Camp Placid. Visitors to the camp en Sunday were Mr. John H. Buter, Mrs. Wm. H. Van Riper, of Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Young and Miss M. Kane, Brooklyn. Miss Florence Riker, of Roseville, arrived Thursday. THE ATLANTIC CO., Amesbuty, Mass., Mr. Silas Law and Mr. Earle Soverel, of Orange, Mr. James have ready for prompt shipment, 16-ft. Motor Dory Skiffs at $125, 16-ft. Gurnet Dories, at $200 and $225, 18-ft. Ournet at $275 20-ft. with 4 H P. at $315, 21 and 23 Brenning, of Montclair, Mrs. T. H. Golding and Junior Curtz, ft Fast Launches trom $600 to $7 0. Catalogue by requt St. of. Paterson, are guests at Camp Rustic. Mr. Lewis Cronk, of Orange, spent Sunday at the camp. Mr. DeForest Shot- THE EXCURSION STEAMER. well has gone to Connecticut for a week. Camp Rustic wishes to thank the Wanderer and Mr. Johnscn for their assistance GLADYS 'on Sunday evening. At Idlers Inn, Joe is a great favorite. He likes to have G. H. HULMES, Owner and Manager. J. W. ROBERT, Captain. his picture taken with the girls. Imogene doesn't mind doing This elegant, commodious, and well-equipped Steamer can be chartered by the dishes when she has to but the trouble is she always insists the hour. Daily Excursions are made around the Lake. To signal use red, she doesn't have to. Walter comes up every night excepting white and blue flag. Wednesday night, when he calls on Minnie. Tommy has a new fad this year—going to bed early and getting up late. Emma P. 0. Lake Hopateong, N. J. Telephone 19-W, Hopateong. is just as busy as ever looking after the laundry. Farm House: Grandma makes the best pies on the lake. Frank W. Preston, of Paterson, is at the house for the entire AMERICAN summer. 'Recent arrivals are Miss Cathrine Mae Holdin and Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Private Dock. All Modern her friend Anna, and Miss L. E. Hartley, of Paterson. Mr. Improvements. Fit st class German Table. and Mrs. Bower, of New York, never fail to appear for the week end stay. Harvey and Harry show up every Saturday and Large Variety of Novelties and Souvenir Post Cards. Well Stocked can be seen swimming off the big dock in their brilliantly Bar Dom°s1ic and Imported Beers on Draught. colored bathing suits. Dick Sutton has foitnd a new and shorter path'to Camp Gray Eagle. "Hick," of Harlem, was Automobile Garage on Grounds Stables. Write for Particulars caught eating ice cream down on the River Styx. F. C. GERARDS, Proprietor. LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. BATHING PAVILION ..# **. C Sandy Beach, thoroughly raked and cleared last fall. Perfectly safe for Children and Beginners, C[ Black Diver in Deep Water for Experts. Suits, all New-—-Men's two pieces; Women's, either wool or brilliantine. Large, Airy Bathrooms. Every Convenience. Water-wings for rent or sale. CE Accommodations for over one hundred patrons. ' _W. H. THOMPSON, Proprietor. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. Dated Saturday, August 24th, 190J. CASTLE ROCK PARK. Mrs. I. D. Dalley, of Raritan, is ex- LAUREL HOUSE, pected by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Opposite Shore of Breslin Hotel. Elevation 1 250 Feet All Mr. Clarence Duryee, of Somer- ville, is spending a few days with Mr. Modern Improvements Connection at Hopatcong Station with H. A. Bird, at Rocky Point. Steamboats. Fable, Etc , First class Arthur Whitelow, the humorist, ' leaves the 25th for an engagement in P. O. LANDING, N. J. A. POHL, Proprietor. Boston. Tommy comes back to the Velox this week. Guests at Citroni Villa are the Misses Noan Clarken, Miss Anna Slater, Miss Florence Dyer, Miss Anna McQuillan, Miss WOODSTOCK, Emma King, and Miss V. King, of Paterson. (I Modern Villa, pleasantly located on the Shore Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and family are the guests of Mr. Beaumont at Komava. Mr. Allen Keith and Mr. and Mrs.. of Lake Hopatcong. , Safe Bathing, Boating F. W. Fowler, of New York, will spend Sunday at the cottage. and Fishing. Descriptive Booklet. After spending eight pleasant weeks at the Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Grow will close their cottage and go to Asbury J. J. DUFFY, ... Mt Arlington, N. J. Park for several weeks before returning to their home in Summit. Molasses Hollow in charge of the jovial Captain John Glover, ffoulevard House, Mt, Arlington, N. J. has been opened and is occupied by a happy bunch from Easton, consisting of Messrs. Aaron Fritts, George Folk, Centrally Situated. • Open all Year. Modern Improve- William Felver, William Border, head chef, and Stewart Fritts. ments. First-class Cuisine. Rates, $2.00 per Day; Arrivals at Camp Six are, Messrs. David Kissic, John Hurd, $8.00 to $10.00 per Week. William Cochran, James O'Hara, David Houston, John Turner John Whalen, James Gordon, Harry Gaskell, Henry Burk, F. J. WERNER, Proprietor. . Tunis Kivett, A. Lee, William Hewitt and M. E. Kraiger, all of Paterson. Mr. Harvey Stryker, of Somerville, Mr. Alfred Dayton, Mr. HOPATCONG HOUSE! John Pearce, Mr. Henry Smalley, of Plainfield, and Mr. Charles Conover, of New Brunswick, are occupying Whynot If GARAGE AND LIVERY. Camp for a week. Mr. James Harris of Plainfield, spent the week end in camp. H LARGE AND SMALL AUTOMOBILES AT Mr. G. F. Lachman of Camp Princeton, entertained over REASONABLE RATES. £ <* & J* & Sunday, Mrs. Harry Lachman and daughter Helen, Mr. Scha- fer and daughter, Cora, and Mr. Fryer, of Allentown, Pa. On TBLBPHONB 10, HOPATCONQ. last Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith, of Princeton, were guests. ake Miss Mabel Bockoven, of Morristown, and Mrs. Walter Villa VOn Campe, j; Hopatcong. N. J. Lewis, of P'lainfield, are being entertained at Glimpsewood. Last Friday ah auto party from Morristown visited the house, C. Directly on the shore. Accommodates fifty. Fishing, consisting of Mr. Willis H. Dutton, Jr., Miss Nellie Slater, Boating, Bathing. Wide Piazzas. All Modern Improvements. Mr. George Weir and Mr. Warren McBay. Miss Minnie Zierl, Mr. Harry Ehrling, Mr. Jerry Connolly, $3.00 to $3.50 Per Day ; $12.00 to $15.00 Per Week. of New York, were guests at North End last Sunday. Tomor- A. Q. von Campe, - = Mt. Arlington, N. J. row Mrs. George Cross, Miss Nellie Folkenson, Mrs. Anna Richard and son Donald, and Miss Bessie Schwechten, of MA KNI0HT Pr rietor Easton, will arrive for a two weeks' sojourn. The Llewellvn HousIIUUSKe , N°p J. - Miss Welsh, of German Valley, Miss Young, Mrs. T. Best, of me utWKiiyn uke HoPatcong, Brooklyn, Miss Lillian Chandler, Mr. Clarence Teel, Mr. Thos. Pure Air and Water; i.ooo feet above Sea Level; Fine Roads for Driv- Muir, Mr. John Duckworth, Mr. Harry Roberts, Mrs. Brokaw, ing and Bicycling; Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Sailing; Sailboats, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Plainfield, Mr. Riley and Mr. Skiffs, Fishing Boats and Bait at Boat House. John O'Keefe, of Buffalo, were guests at Elkwood. Rates: Per day, $2. $2.50; per week, $10, $12, according to location Miss Eliza H. Anderson, of Bayonne, is spending a week at Rocjdedge. The Misses Mary and Anna Van Derveer, of Somerville, and Mr. J. W. Thompson,,of Millington, were guests over Sunday. A concert will be given on Sunday evening in which the girls of Castle Band Box will take a leading part. Camp Lookout: Miss George and Miss Jaqui made a several days trip to New York, Coney Island and Poughkeepsie. Mr. gOftTlNG, gflTHING, FISHING. Arnold, .of Morristown, and Mr. Estler, of Boonton, spent •Sunday at camp. Mr. Richard Doshler, of New York, arrived 3obn 6. Cangabcc, = Proprietor. on Thursday. Miss George leaves for her home in Tennessee on Monday. A Cold Stein of Geo. Ehret's Beer Always on Draft. Camp. Gilt Edge gave a beautiful display of fireworks on Thursday evening. Mr. H. O. Hass, of the Metropole Cafe, Alameda Cottage, Immediately Over the Lake, Allentown, and Mrs. Hass, are at the camp. Captain A. R. ^ In Maxim Park. «s* «5* J- jKeck had the misfortune of falling overboard in Henderson Cove. His wife who was with him rescued him. Mr. J. Schat- tensen, of Allentown, arrived on Wednesday. Select Private Boarding House. : Visitors at the Rocks are Miss Mabel Ross, the "Chipmunk," Miss Daisy Haefner, Mr. Theodore Von Schlieder, Miss Grace Ljnbarger, of New York; Miss Vera Linbarger, of Plainfield; Address, Alameda, = Landing, N. J. NOW OPEN THE BRESLIN BOWLING ALLEYS, Under New Management—SCELSA & MORDINI, Props. Fresh Candy, Fruit, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Etc^ Etc* J* J* LADIES'AND GENTLEMEN'S PRIZES FOR BOWLING J* Dated Saturday, August 24th, igoj. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE. Mrs. A. H. Leprohon and daughter, Grace, of Morristown; Miss Jessie Reger, of Newark; Miss Sarah Reger, of Bloom- SHADY LAWN HOUSE, field. Miss Maier still occupies the front seat in the yard P. O. Landing, N. J. waiting for the "tulips." Directly on Shore, near Lock; accommodates 25. Boats Camp "Look Who's Here" has been opened for several weeks. and Bait; Pleasure Boats; Souvenir Postals and Candy; At the camp are Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, Mr. Wiiliam Demp- Cool, Refreshing Drinks, Etc. Special inducements for sey, Miss Anna Holton, of Morristown; Miss Bye Johnson, Fishermen from September till January. Miss Angie Johnson, Misss E. M. McCarthy, Mr. Frank John- son, of Dover; Mr. Chas: Kelly, of Passaic; Mr. Jack Kane, of RATES REASONABLE. OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND. Brooklyn; Dr. John Shea, Dr. John Johnson, and Dr. A: Groves, of Paterson. Summer Rest: Since the departure of Mr. Merritt Lacey Miss Mabel Shoemaker has been very sad and mournful. Miss SILVER SPRING PARK, Engel has promised to keep earlier hours, much to the relief of the other boarders. At the house are Miss Helen Lay, of C Ten Minutes Walk from • Station. • Pure Spring Water. Jersey City, Miss Evelyn Cobbett, Miss Margaret DeGroot, Boating, Bathing, Fishing. of Morristown, Miss Genevieve Engel of Elizabeth, Mr. and C Steamboats meet all D., L. & W. Trains. Mrs. Louis J. Milliat, of New York, and Miss Julia Hahn, of Newark. Telephone 24-J, Hopatcong. Castle Band Box, the liveliest and jolliest camp, especially about 10:30, has arrived in Burchell Grove. At the camp are PETER I. MANN, Boot, Shoe and Harness the Misses Florence and Edna Martin, Miss Mabel Trenbath, -•-- Repairer. of Plainfield, Miss Meta Bartley, of Bartleyville, Miss Ethel Baker, Miss Bess Kilpatrick, Miss Mame Sweeney, of Kenvil; Opposite Mt. Arlington Postoffice. A full line of Shoes always on hand. Also Stable Goods, Sporting Goods Miss Agnes Powell, of Jersey City, Miss Rae Willard and Miss Tinware and Notions. «>~uo, Stella Eccles, of Trenton, chaperoned by Mrs. J. A. Barrett, of Repairing may be left with Succasunna Laundry Wagon, Succasunna East Orange. Bakery Wagon, or will be called for on request. Camp Anona entertained Mrs. Howard Fulner, Mrs. J. D. Telephone 9 Hopatcong, and 16-L Succasunna. H'erb, Mrs. Anna F. Herb, Mr. Charles Herb, from Rose Cottage at a two o'clock dinner on Thursday. Those at camp are Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and daughter, Gussie, of Long Island; Mrs. John J. JAMES SCELSA, Rufe, Mr. Hugh Devlin, Mr. Frank Conde, Mrs. James Little and daughters, Dorothy and Elizabeth, Mrs: Philip Porter, her son, Philip, and daughter, Ethel, of High Bridge. WELL-KNOWN BARBER I c c c At the Boulevard House, - - Mt. Arlington. RACCOON ISLAND. Miss Daisy Austin, of Brooklyn, is visiting Miss Barney at Sunnyhut. Mr. Sidney Raynor spent several days at the cot- HOTEL BRESLIN STABLES tage. Mt. Arlington, on Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, of Plainfield, spent their honeymoon at Hope Lodge. RICHARD CHAPLIN & SONS, Proprietors. Mr. Herman, Mr. Rinek and Mr. Glance and their families Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. have left Ivanhoe for their homes in Easton. On Monday Four-in-Hand, Single and Double Rigs, for Hire at all hours. Stages Meet Miss Lily Herman caught a three pound pickerel. all Trains at Mt. Arliugton Station. Highwood is again occupied by Dr. P. B. Engel and his mother, Mrs. Engel, Mrs. C. H. Ritz, of Brooklyn,' and Mis.s TELEPHONE B-A, MT. ARLINGTON. E. Kretschwar, of New York. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Dealers in Hay and Oats. Miss Susette Darrach, Miss Eleanor Darrach, of Philadel- phia, Miss Eda K. Andersen, of San Juan, Porto Rico, are sojourning at Fern Cliffe. Mr: George Steenburg, of Brooklyn, spent a few days with Pierce Motor Boats! Mr. and Mrs. Horton at St. John's Lodge. Guests- at Glen Cairn on Sunday were Mr. George Ruth, Hon. James Wooley, Mr. Albert Kennelly, Mr. Jotham Condict, AND SIDELIGHT. Mr. Lloyd Evans, Mr. Millard Gaiger and Mr. Robert Demar- FOR CIRCULARS. est, of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter of East Orange, L. EVANS, Agent. NOLANS POINT, Box 177. spent Sunday at Rock Point, with Mr. and Mrs. Wolfarth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Seaman have bought a desirable tract of land on Raccoon Island where Doctor Hatton and Mrs. Hager will join them in building two bungalows. Mr. and Mrs. Muench, friends of Dr. Hatton, have bought an ad- 2H.P J4JFT. Launch joining Jot so there will be quite a little colony of nature lovers together. Engine, Walter Shaw, of Richmond Hill, N. Y., is visiting The Hemlocks as the guest of Harold Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond, of Maplewood, and Morrison Purdy, of East Orange, were entertained last Sunday by Mrs. Thomas J. Moore. C C C Ask for the Harris Post Cards. Over a hundred different views of the Lake. All cards genuine photographs. HOPATCONG RIDING SCHOOL/ Headquarters, Mt Arlington Hotel, Mt. Ar- lington, N. J. Tel. 9 Hopatcong. > jt SPECIAL CARE USED IN THE HANDLING OF LADIES AND CHILDREN Horses all thoroughly broken and perfectly fearless. Riding Skirts furnished Jree on request. -Riding Master will also serve as an escort to ladies proficient in riding, who may require his service. LIEUTENANT L. M. NICHOLS, Riding Master. LAKE HOP AT CONG BREEZE. 16 Dated Saturday, August 24th, 1907. RIVER STYX. visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yates at Cove View, for a few- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kisling Sr., and family, days. of Forest Home, enjoyed a trip to Wood- Mrs. Anna Crane and Miss Frances Crane, of Passaic are port on Wednesday, and upon their return visiting Mrs. E. A. Quayle, at the Keniworth Annex. Miss stopped at Murrays Well. On Friday they Harriet Bastedo, of Passaic, is expected this week. enjoyed a picnic to Bear Pond. Miss May Mrs. A. M. Anreberg gave an afternoon tea on Thursday at English, of Paterson, was the guest of Mrs. Arneleigh in honor of her sister, Mrs. S. B. Greacen, who E. J. Kisling last week. Miss Ida Phyletta will return to her home at Perth Amboy,.on Monday. Kisling has returned to Newark for a few Mr. W. H. Knox and Stanley Jacobus, of East Orange, spent days. Present guests are Mr. L. DeGroot, the week at Camp Halcyon. Ed Chamberlain and Howard Mr. M. K. Kisling and Mr. L. Brunett, of Cappel greatly enjoyed their walk, from the Landing. Mr. Jackson, Mich. E. Soulleyet and Miss Clara Soulieyet, of the Bronx, spent Guests at Birchwood Terrace are Mr. C. the week end at camp. Mr. Alfred Noling has returned from F. Chapman, Mr. D. Hogan, Mr. Bishop, of New York; Mr. an extended trip to the west. and Mrs. E. E. Parmelee, of Brooklyn; Miss Alice Armstrong, Camp Mamaroneck still holds forth in the River Styx. of Fishers Island, N. Y., and Mrs. Dalton and daughter Flor- Those in camp are Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hallett, of Richmond, t ence, of Jersey City. Mr. Reid made his weekly trip over Sun- Va., Messrs. Earnest and Alfred Shaw and Hamilton Olfers, day. Mr. Charles E. McDowell, of Newark, spent the week of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Alfred and the mandolin are insepa- end with his daughter, Mrs. James Brogassa. rable. Earnest's specialty is trolling. Hamilton has entirely Miss !3. W. Smith, of New York, is spending two weeks at regained his health and is eating his' usual three meals a day. Cdganhia. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett are old timers and need no comments. Mr. Jack Parker, of Morristown, has been visiting his grand- This is the seventh year of the camp. A full house is expected father at Pactola. •over Labor Day as usual. Miss Minnie Alleger, of Washington, is being entertained by Mr. J. Russell at Mystic for the week. c c c Miss Jennie Ayres and Miss Fanny Melvin, of New York, LLEWELLYN. are the guests of Miss Tischner, at Pamanus. Solo by Swifty: "I haven't seen 'Terry' in the last ten years." Mrs. James H. Couzens, the Misses Frances and Emma Clark Solo by Lillian: "When you know you'Fe not. forgotten by and Mr. J. Clark Couzins, arrives!'at Camp Bell on Monday. the Fred you can't forget." Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. M'stesena, of New. York, are ex- Edythe and Frank seem to get along together nicely. Seems pected to arrive at Brierwood on Saturday and spent a few to be the only fellow that can. days. Just five "sports" in the house. The rest couldn't gather Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Morris, Mr. Howard Morris and Joe enough nerve to go in for a dip at 6 a. m. Wednesday morning. Morris, Jr., of Brooklyn, are expected to visit Sarano Cottage Father Harry was the only man without a partner on Wed- today. nesday evening. He sat on the cottage porch using his opera Mrs. Evers, of .Kalamazoo, Mich., Mr. Charles Parke-Todd, glasses rather freely after lights were out. of Hackensack,. and Miss Alexiria Wilson, of South Carolina, Recent arrivals include Miss Eleanor L. Elliott, Miss Frances are visiting. Oritani. V. Smith, Miss Mabel I. Monahan and Miss Tillie V. Mellady, Mr. and Mrs. D.-W. Thompson, of East Orange, Miss Harriet of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Boyle, Master Boyle, of Whitty,1 Mr. Leopold Wanzenrfed, of Orange, are spending Bensonhurst, N. Y.; Miss Mary F. Faughnan and Miss Anna a few days at Camp Wildwood. M. Faughnan. of Newark; George C. Tenney, Jr:, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bishop, of Bridgeport, Conn . spent the Mrs. George C. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwartz, of Eliza- week end at Inverness. Miss Bettie Marx, of New York, is beth, and Miss Geraldine Haines, Wellesley, '10, of Newark. visiting Miss Ethel Rose Epstean. - C (I G Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams, Mr. Everett Williams, of Orange,' and Mr. and Mrs. Donal Williams, of Butler, Pa., Buy the "Breeze"—don't borrow it. mm G On the Shore of Lake, in well-shaded grounds. Accommodates seventy-five guests. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. G Rates—Per Day, $2.00; Per Week, $9.00 to $12.00. Taks Steamboat from Hopatcong Station on D., L. and W. Railroad, or Lake Hopatcong Station on New Jersey Central Railroad, to Ithanell Pier. Tel. 38, Hopatcong. NOLANS POINT VILLA, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. Situated 110 feet above the Lake level on the summit of Nolans Point, commands a view of the Lake from every window in the house, and reci ivcs a cool breeze at all times. Accommo- dates 100 guests. Complete in all appointments, including Bowl- ing Alleys, Stabling, Western Union Telegraph and U. S. Express Office. Local and Long Dis- tance Telephone, Central Railroad Platform Station (Nolans Point Villa) at foot of the immense wooded lawn. RATES: Per Day, $2.50 and $3; per week, $12 to $18. G. L. BRYANT, Prop., P. O. and Telegraph Address, Lake Hopatcong, N. J. G. W. Campbell, LAKE HOPATCONG REAL ESTATE LOANS ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. Cottages For Sale and To Let, Building Sites For Sale, :FIRE INSURANCE: NEW YORK OFFICE JSO BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 790 CORTLANDT* THE FOREST, H. G. GOBLE, Proprietor. d Sailing, Canoeing, Rowing, Fishing and Swimming from "The Forest" Landing. C Rooms Ln "The Forest" Cottages, or Camps In "The Forest" Tents. RATES: $2.00 Per Day; $10.00 to $15.00 Per Week. Table Board: $9.00 Per Week. Open all the Fall. P. O., Landing, N. J. 'Phone 34 Hopatcong. NOLANS POINT, Lake Pavilion Hotel, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. J. L. ALLEN, Proprietor. ]\ Over 150 Handsome Skiffs, both Cedar and Steel, and Fishing Boats. Paddling Canoes for Rent. ]\ The most popular Grocery, Fresh Vegetable and Meat Market at the Lake. All Fruits in Season. All Goods at New York Market Prices, because we know how to buy. All goods guaranteed. |[ Green Groceries, fresh every morning. Watch us get off the train at 11.00 a. m. Tf Visit our Bathing Grounds and Pavilion. You may bring your own suit, we will care for it. fl Come and have a Dance. Long Distance Telepone Pay Station. Tel. 8-A. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. THE By ram * Cove * Land * Company. All Kinds of Lake Front Lots, with Delightful View. -PRICES REASONABLE.- Address WILLIAM E. KING, Landing, New Jersey. MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES. Dry Batteries, Edison Batteries, Storage Battery and Lighting Outfits, Dynamos, Magnetor, Spark Plugs, Primary Wire, Secondary Cable, Cylinder Oil, Pure Sperm Oil for Naphtha Engines, Gear Case Oil, Cotton Waste, Albany Grease, Carburreters, Check Valves, Switches, Life Pre- servers, Fenders, Oil Guns, Oilers, Brass Pipe and Fittings, Anchors, Tools, Whistles, Spark Coils, Packing, Life Bnoys, Lights, Brass Polish, Flags, Ammeters. First-class Goods. Reasonable Prices. Terms Strictly Cash. Fast Launch ''PRESTO" for Sale or Charter. GEORGE R. WALLACE, SUNNYSIDE VILLA, TELEPHONE,I8-W. NOLANS POINT. & On Jt Mt. Arlington Hotel, Lake Hopatcong RATES-$2.50 and $300 Per Day; $10 to $15 Per Week. C. Enlarged and Beautified. Commands Delightful View of Lake. All Rooms are Light and Airy. Celebrated Mt. Arlington Spring Water used for Drinking and Potable B*L * Purposes at this hotel exclusively. Automobile Garage, Gasolene, Etc. Boats for Fishing and Pleasure. Twenty Bath Houses. C Stages meet all trains at Mt. Arlington Station to carry guests direct to the hotel; and Lake Steamers making con- nections with trains at Hopatcong Station, land at our dock. L. D. Tel. 9 Hopateong. P. 0. Mt. Arlington, N. J. Booklet. JAMES LEVIE, Prop. Lake View House, BOATING, BATHING, FISHING. TENNIS, ORCHESTRA. GRILL, TABLE AND SER- VICE THE VERY BEST d* <£ a* Jt j* THOMAS R. MOORE HOTEL COMPANY j* Fancy Granulated House Pickles, Gasoline at the Store, Kerosene Oil, Sugar, the dozen, for 5 gallons, 85c. for 5 gallons, 65c. 7-lb. bags, I2C. per bag, 40c. "dvmjtttmg Ux (top ami (EMtage §Difr." College Fresh Laid Pennants, Eggs, Lake Every Egg §Uttvit IDumbw and ^tott Co. Hopatcong Warranted, Pennants, the doz. the pennant, 30c. "€xttphm$ Ux Camp and plottage *£kt". 50c New Line Very Fine Tennis Shoes, Large Bundles Long Straw for "Gold Medal" Flour, 24K lb. Print Butter, the pair, Mattresses, the bundle, 15c. sacks, the sack, 85c. 1 lb. prints, 60c, 65c, 70c. the print, 31c.