M. XXIII. n« i. . Hugust 5, Pri«,

"Aerathmsting" OH Lake Mopateong For the Pleasure of All

The management of the Hotel Breslin announce throughout the season dancing every evening at the Hotel; Saturday afternoon and evening in the Casino. HOTEL BRESLIN Music by Refreshments by MUSICIANS CATERERS OF EXCELLENCE

Castle Edward (he) Delightfully Situated on the Lake

Most unique and popular hotel, recently enlarged and accommodates 200 in modern comfort. Excellent table. Cool, clean, neatly furnished rooms with running water. Spacious ball room. Orchestra, bowling alleys and billiards. Safe, sandy beach lor bathing. Boat Livery. Rates: per day, $2.00 and $2.50; per week, $12.00 and up.

J. P. MULLEB, Manager Phone 2-W HopatconJ LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J.

LAKE VIEW HOUSE LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J.

BOATING, BATHING, TENNIS, ORCHESTRA TABLE AND SERVICE THE VERY BEST Extensive Improvements Private Baths

THOMAS R. MOORE HOTEL COMPANY

PHONE MT. ARLINGTO 22 HOPATCONG SCHAFER'S HOTEL NEW JERSEY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.00 A-la-carte Service in Grill and Casino

MUSIC AFTERNOON AND MUSIC AFTERNOON AN EVENING EVENING Louis &, Aiello MEATS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Poultry and Fish, Cheese, Butterine

FINEST QUALITY WE DELIVER PROMPTLY LOWEST PRICES Deliveries by launches and automobiles

ABE LOUIS Boat landing' at The Sunnyside LOUIS AIELLO

THE BAKERY AT LEE'S PAVILION Cbc Pagoda Cakes, Pies, Bread and Rolls baked fresli three NEAR RIVER STYX BRIDGE times daily. Delivered to all parts of the Laka by automobile or by launches. M. KJELLMAN, • Proprietor Telephone 19-R, Hopatcong

Make this your object for a row, pad- dle or launch ride. THE WOODSTOCK A Pretty Place on tile Shore of Hopateong, where Good Folks Gather. Pleasant Rooms and Liberal ICE CREAM AND SODAS Table. Table Board and Special Rates to Families- and Parties'. Candy, Confections, Rates: $2 and $2.50 per day; $10 and $15 per week.. Light Refreshments J. APGAR, Proprietor Served on wide, cool piazzas. P. 0. MT. ARLINGTON! N. J. Tel. Connection- HOTEL BOULEVARD MT. ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY

CENTRALLY LOCATED—MODERN IMPROVEMENTS nelson's Repair Shop FIRST-GLASS CUISINE. GARAGE. Machine Shop Ship Carpentry Marine Railway Dinners Served to Cottafers and Campers E. Chaplin, Prop. Phone 24-W EXPERT ON ENGINE TROUBLE and REPAIRS i.; Prompt Service-Reasonable Rates. SMALL LAUNCHES FOR SALE and RENT SALVATORE ODDO BARBER ALFRED NELSON, American House Dock Opposite THE SUNNYSIDE

BARBER SHOP KING'S GARAGE Opposite Postoffice Mt. Arlington; JAMES SCELSA, Proprietor. AT NETCONG, ONE MILE FROM LAKE HOPATCONG Electrical Fane Massage for Ladies and Gentlemen. Ladies Shampooing a Specialty EVERYTHING PERTAINING to an UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Perfumes, Hair Tonic and Lotions Automobile Supplies Expert Mechanics Auto Buss Line to Budd Lake Machines to Hire Ulrich's Homemade Bakery

TELEPHONE NETCONG 34 DOUGHBALL Bread and Buns Automobile Delivery to All Parts of Main Store and Bakery upper end of Mt. Arlington and Vicinity Mount Arlington Grocery Picnic Grounds, Nolans Point. GROCERIES, GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tel. 48-R No connections with any other branch. Automobile Tires and Supplies WILLIAM C. DANIELSON, Proprietor Agency for Cook's Laundry, Dover LAKE HOPATCONG BKEEZE _Saturday, August

Souvenirs - Pennants THE GIFT SHOP OF LAKE HOPATCONG Pillows for Canoe or Post Cards Couch Souvenir Fins and Buttons RICHARDS Euchre and Whist Prizes Pine Pillows Mission Wood Novelties Burnt Leather Smokers Sets Largest Selection of Novelties AT THE POST OFFICE BUILDING on the Lake NOLANS POINT Sweet Grass Baskets

ON 6he Shore of Lake, in well-shaded HOTEL DURBAN ITHANELL HOUSE grounds, Accommodates 80 guests. Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Rates: per day, $2.00. IN MAXIM PARK ON LAKE HOPATCONG J. COOKS, Proprietor. P. 0. Address, LANDING, N. J' per week—89 to $14:, Take Steamboat from A-LA-CARTE RESTAURANT AND GRILL Phone 52-J Hopatcong Hopatcnng Station on the D. L. & W. R. R,, or Lake Hopatcong Station on C. R. R. of N. J.. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT RIVER STYX, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. to Ithanell Pier. Special Attention paid to Automobile Trade Tel. 20 Hopatcong OTTO PETERS, Proprietor P. O. LANDING, N.J. THE MAXIM PARK LAND COMPANY HOTEL BON AIR Best Property on the West Side of the Lake. Three and Half Miles AND COTTAGES of Shore Front an Byram Cove, River Styx and Other Sections. Fine Cottages for Rent. Bungalow and Camp Sites for Lease. Cottage and Lake Hopatcong Post Office, Landing, N. d. Central and beautiful situation, on Villa Sites for Sale on Easy Terms. River Styx Bay at the Bridge A de- lightful spot for Canoeing, Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Attractive POST OFFICE ADDRESS - LANDING, NEW JERSEY Buildings and Grounds, Rates very moderate. Telephone 36-Hopatcong Amtomoblle Passenger Line to Station. Tel. 7-Y Hopatcong

E E VILLA GERARDS MT. ARLINGTON GARAGE £ £S Directly on the Lake Good Table, Home Cooking Mt. Arlington, Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey ^ •£* Richard Chaplin & Sons, Proprietors Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Motor Boating Rates—$2.OO per day; $10.00 up per week. BAGGAGE and EXPRESS SERVICE. GARAGE and AUTO LIVERY. Mrs. C. Engelmann, Prop, Automobile Stage Lines on both East and West Shores. Machines to Hire by Hour or Day. FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP HOTEL ESPANONG AH Supplies That Can Be Obtained at a Fully Equipped Garage The famous hostelry at Broadway and 42nd Street' Entirely Rebuilt. Modern Improve HORSE SHOEING. CARRIAGES TO HIRE. ments. Baths. Running hot and cold water Accommodates Forty. John J. Robinson, Prop. P. 0. Lake Hopatcong, N, J

THEO. F. KING General Merchandise Confectionery , I ' Camping Sites Fishing Tackle Phone 43-Hopatcong Coal Oil and Ice Cream Landing, = New Jersey Gasoline Groceries SEASON 1916. LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J., AUGUST 5, 1916.

Pullman'; Arnold Hill, of 'Woodbine Cottage'; following persons: Miss L. S. Garman, of Bel- STOP! . LOOK!! LISTEN!!! Helen Roane and Gertrude Keller, o£ Newark. ief onte, Pa.; the Misses Leah and Edith On Saturday afternoon, August 26th, at the Miss Constance received many pretty gifcs Schiess, of Hawthorne and their brother, Dr. Lake hopatcong Yacht Club, will tie held the from her friends. H. A. Schiess, of the University of Indianapo- Annual "Water Carnival, open to residents ot lis. Mr. Walter Schiess spent Sunday in camp. Hopatcong, summer visitors, and outside clubs GREAT COVE. They all find camp life as enjoyable as ever. and individuals. The management are sparing Miss Garman is now capable of swimming six no expense to make this a gala day at the Miss Florence Everett, of Newark, spent feet with the assistance of Leah. Doc likes to lake. One of the largest moving picture con. Sunday with her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. enop wood for the flres but shouldn't wear his cerns will be on hand to take moving pictures Everett. white flannels. Edyttie hasn't changed much cf the Regatta and it is earnestly asked that Mrs. A. Ryan entertained Mr. and Mrs. 3. she still says: 'Call me when the dishes are every motorboat owner at Hopatcong plan to Baier, of Newark, at Camp Ryan over the washed.' motor down to the Yacht Club that afternoon week-end. Mrs. Alexander Wilkinson, chaperoned a party and get within range of the camera so as to Mrs. Joseph Quinlan and Mrs. James McGirl of young people on a motor trip. The party ,iave as many boats as possible shown on the are occupying one of the Van Over bungalows consisted of the Misses Hazel and Estelle Wilk- screen. The Committee are calling this Hopat- for the rest of the summer. inson, Viola Smith and Messrs. Billy Wescott, cong Day and want the help of every owner Mr. William Frieberg is sure some fisher- Wesley Phillips and Jack Thomas, of Weequa- sof a boat on the lake to assist by heing on man. He has caught every kind of a fish in: hic Park. The young ladies were guests at the hand and have their boat numbered among the lake except a Gifelti fish. Martine Prep School dance. Cornelius J. Key- those of the onlookers. For those who do not Oaks Rest Cottage of Sanford Oaks will be ser, of Paterson, famous motorcyclist and enter the events, between contests and before occupied by Mr. William Ziminghans and fam- dancer is stopping at Bungalow Grace. Mr. and after the carnival, the full Yacht Club or- ily, of Paterson, for the rest of the season. Thomas Wilkinson was seen eloping with two chestra will play for dancing. The attractions The week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. young ladies in Gordon Stagg's flivver. Mr. will include the following events: Ray were Miss Boswell and Mr. R. Pardee, Edwin Wadell Spoere was a week-end' guest of New York and Mr. R. M. Huntting, of East at Bungalow Grace. 1. Men's single canoe race. Orange. •«• <•• .«. ' 2. Ladies' double rowing race, open only for Mr. G. Bippus has purchased the cottage next residents of Hopatcong. to the American House of Mrs. Mary A. CAMP GOOD-IN-TENT. 3. Men's tandem canoe race. Knight. Mr. Bippus who is a silk dyer in 4. Mixed doubles canoe race. Paterson is spending the summer with his wife To say there has been some great times in 5. Broom race for canoes. and family in his new cottage. camp lately is putting it very mildly. The 6. Duck race for boys under 18 years. Master Claud LeGrand and Robert DeMott girls have been raising Cain—and then some. 7. Tilting tournament. enjoyed a hike to Landing last Saturday. They One of the minor stunts they did was to fill Entry blanks may be secured at the Yacht motored back in LeGrand's Pewick. Miss L. the beds of the young men with sticks, stones, Club, Lee's and from Mr. H. Carlton Baker. Eonvitsch, of Rutherford, arrived last Saturday toads, frogs, pepper, thistles, etc. The committee once more beg the help and at Driftwood Cottage and expects, to spend the Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watts, the. co-operation of the residents at the lake, who week. newlyweds arrived and were properly serenad- can assist by entering the events, and if this Week-end guests _at Chincopee Lodge were ed. When they went to bed the happy couple is not possible to swell the attendance at Ho- Mr. Harry Glick anu family and Mr. and Mrs. were delighted to see they had been "presented patcong Day by their presence at the Club Frank Glick, of Allentown, Mrs. William with a Kewpie doll. where all will be accorded a cordial welcome. Mr. Ernest Wehermeyer and Miss Agnes Steiner and son, William Jr., arrived Wednes- Brown were given a 'regular' send-off when day. Rev. Rufus Bishop, of Bethlehem, is ex- they returned home. The entire camp escorted pected today. them to the station and presented them with AEROTHRUSTING ON Mr. Buck Waters and a party of eight lovely bouquets of wild flowers and weeds and LAKE HOPATCONG friends spent Saturday and Sunday with the plenty of Mother Hawley's- perfectly good rice. Midnight Sons. Mr. Charles Mehling and Mr. The bystanders thought it was a wedding and The aerothrust engine has made its appear- John Snyder also spent the week-end. Buck joined in the fun. One fellow who had a man- ance on Lake Hopatcong and is creating a lost his pocketbook containing' all his money dolin played the wedding inarch. The- couple- great deal of favorable comment. This engine and return ticket and had to walk home. were even bedecked with a 'just married' card. is now used by the Breeze reporters. It is a New visitors at the Van Over House are: Mr. Everything was taken in good part. small 3 H. P. aviation engine driving an air Malcom T. Spark, of Chester; Mr. Henry Bak- Dr. Neldon was called in to see Mrs. Smith propeller similar to that on an aeroplane. er and Miss Marie B. Kaiser, of Dover; Miss who has a sore throat and rheumatism. The Fastened upon a canoe or small boat it pushes Anna J. Konnight, of Newark; Miss May C. campers are all sorry to see Maude sick in it just like the detachable rowboat motor, with Shea and Nellie R. Shea, oC Paterson; Mr. bed. the advantage that it has no propeller under Charles Penza and Miss J. Weber, of New Mother Westervelt and Mrs. Griffin were do- water. As a consequence the boat can be run York. ing 'stunts' the other day—next morning they in shallow water, and beached just like any Mrs. John V. Murphy is chaperoning Camp found bruises all about their bodies. canoe. There are so many beautiful nooks on Tegaweetah, Camp Fire Girls of Port Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Muller, of Jersey City, the lake that are inaccessible to the ordinary who are staying at Camp No-Rest of the Van called on Mother Hawley last Wednesday. motor baat, that this new device will be wel- Over House. The girls in camp are the Misses Among the visitors at camp last week were: comed. It will go anywhere where there is Mary Thompson, Loretta Gibson, Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Koning of New York; Mr. Le is sufficient water for an ordinary canoe, and O'Boyle, Angeline Zullo, May Martina and Al- Smith,' of East Orange; Mr. Ernest Weher- weeds can.not stop it. mina Neival. A ceremonial meeting Was held meyer, of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cole In the winter this same engine, which is last Friday evening in full costume. and daughter, Ruth, Misses Sadie Lauoreur and detachable, can be placed on the rear of a Camp Hopatcong, Camp Fire Girls of Morris- Sarah E. Pierce, of Montclair; Mrs. A. D. Coop- sled which it will send over the ice at fifty town, are encamped at Dew Drop Inn for two er, of Dover; Miss Agnes Brown, Mr. Fred miles per hour. This is great sport. weeks under the guardianship of Mrs. Samuels. T'aylor, Miss Ella Kuscher and Miss Minnie E. Many of these engines we are told are being Those now in camp are Miss Ruth Peer, Miss Schultz, of Milburne; Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. shipped to Russia for propelling sleds and Thelma Bush, Miss Gladys Meslar, Miss Edna Maude E, Thompson, Mrs. Emma Westervelt, boats. Sansom, Miss Edith Griffith, Miss Edna Artt Mrs. Emma M. Brown, Miss Olive Smith, Mr, and Miss Lucy Cosimano. Visitors in camp • ••« »••••• and Mrs. John McCauley Mr. A. H. Thomson are Clifford Mills, Charlie Bentz and Ike Jolley, and Mr. J. A. Brown, of Caldwell; Mr. C. Val. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Scrap Villa has been captured by the Seven entine Roff, Mr. Robert Klinedust ana Mr. On Saturday afternoon Miss Constance Kel- Darlings of Spring Valley. Those who arrived Robert Murphy, of Morristown. on Monday were the Misses Nell E. Hopper, ler was given a party in honor of her eighth *••••«•«« birthday. Much fun was furnished the little Anna E. Hopper, Erlisa Frances Lozier, Helen folks, who indulged in a soap bubble contest, A. Lozier, Charlotte G. Strehl, and Sophie Fran- CHICKAGAMI LODGE. tub race, swimming race, peanut hunt and ces Haase. On Tuesday Miss Ruth Hay ar- games. After supper a marshmallow roast was. rived. The camp now has all the comforts Mr. Graham Jones was a guest over last, of home and discomfort of having the 'Pest' week-end, having come up in search of his girl enjoyed. • from Allentown, but when he and Steve saw The invited guests were Gertrude and Dul- around. Those who hope to get enough to eat over the week-end are: Thomas W. Rand- the girls up at Sunnyside, they forgot that Al- cinea Smith, of 'Bertrand View Cottage'; Ruth lentown was on the map. Since the spring and Charles Schroeder, of 'The Wigwam'; all, D. Lester Hopper, George S. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. H. Adelbert Fleming. valley girls have infested Scrap Villa, even Grace and Elizabeth Meyer-and Sophie Wyatt, Sunnyside has no attraction for Steve. of 'Wooderest'; Margaret Devore, of 'Camp Camp Liberty Hall has been reopened by the LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE Saturday,, August Miss Nellie Drayton, of Middlebush, arrived been opened by Messrs. A. C. Sterner P h' at Tanglewood to spend a few weeks. Croniziielin and1 W. A. x^ancla, of Orange Ti Mr. Elmer C. Merrell spent a delightful week- happy visitors at the cottage, are- Mr' Cnm mandeur, Miss, Rose Hulbert,. Miss. Jessie Ha," end with his family at Msworth Cottage. r Mrs. Thomas B. Atterbury entertained the and Mr. Robert Hulbert,, of Orange, Bridge Club on Wednesday of this week. Miss Hassinger was having such, a deliehtfm Mr. Conrad Sehroeder, of Newark, is visiting time at Cheer Up that she almost shed tears his aunt, Mrs, A. V. Taylor at Twin Oak. when she left for the city.. She. tliQught that COTTAGES. " • Mr. George Broughton, of Montreal, paid an Hopatcong was the. most beautiful place she unexpected visit to the Vita Monday night. had ever seen and in spite, of the had weather Mr. and Mrs. Conovcr, two sons and daugh- Mrs.' Henry Weisman is entertaining Miss enjoyed herself to. the utmost. Miss. Irene De- ter, of Glen Ridge, will occupy Rustic Lodge Mabel Carl, of Brooklyn, at the Cozy Corner. Laney and friend Mr. Krause spent Sunday at for two weeks. ' Dr. II. C. Hespe entertained his cousin, Mr. Cheer Up. Mr. and Mrs. Montenecourt and children, and Frank Stallmann, of California, over the week- EAST Miss Marcus, of Cranford, motored up to the end. lake Sunday and spent an enjoyable day at Mr. and Mrs. Maurer motored to Dunellen Miss Mae Duffield and Miss. Mary Carey of Onaledge. Sunday. They expect to return the latter part Stccasunna,, spent Friday with. Miss Annetta Miss May Morrison departed from Winter- of this week. Coggin. green Lodge with much regret. Mr. and Mrs. The Wohelo Club, of the First Presbyterian Mrs, Varela. and son,, Howard, af Newark Charles S. McKay are expected today for an church, of Newark, have taken a cottage in are visiting at Fairviaw. ' extended stay. Maxim Park for a week. Mr. and Mrs.. R. S. Rouhins.,, Q£ Jersey City The Rocks have been very quiet since Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and Mr. and Mrs. are occupying Acacia Cottage, for Uia month of Frederic Erb and his little brother Frank re- William Appleton, of Brooklyn, spent the week- August. turned to the city to resume their labors in end at Joegene Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carey and family «oUegiate fields. The only bright spot is the Westfleld Cottage is a very lonesome place spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garden at appearance of charming Miss Adele Erb, who is since Miss Marie Silbert has returned to her Northwood. .•beyond doubt the best hostess and appetite Miss A. Thomas, of East Orange, was a home in Borough Park, Brooklyn. 1 s/npeaser on the lake. Miss Victoria MacPeak, of Montreal, is spend- week-end visitor of Mis. A.. C. Thomas a Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hotchkiss, of the Mary- ing the month of August with her sister, Mrs. Camp Chippewa.. ' "* land, are entertaining their mother and broth- A. F. Therrien at Big Rock Cottage. Miss Mae. Duffield has returned to her home er, Mrs. E. B. Spielman and Mr. Thomas Spiel- Mrs. Harriet B. Murray will entertain her in Bconton,, after spending several weeks w'cii man, of Hagerstown, Md. Mr, Spielman has son Clifford E. Murray and family, of Newark, her uncle, Mr. Join A.. Caray. had unusual success in catching some fine fish at Big Indian for the month of August. Mr. Ketner,. of SffihuylkiH Cottage, has gone and is, now generally spoken of as 'Isaac Wal- Messrs. F. Lawless, W. Dewsnap and Joe to the city but experts to. return today with ton.' Hagerstown papers please copy. Halsch, of Camp Drowsey, broke camp Sat- a new pinochle deek to beat Mr. Sehroeder. Mr, William Scott Fennell is spending the urday and returned to Home and Mother. Mrs. William Lang and daughter Albertina, week-end with his family at Flennef Lodge, Mi\ Charles S. Day, of Brooklyn, is spending of Woodhaven,. are. spending a couple of weeks Hopatcong Jark and has as his guest, Mr. Roy- two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. McCullum at at Hunnel's Lodge. Mr. William Lang is ex- al Blaney, of New York. Mr. Blaney is the Oaklyn. Dr. Guy Wendell Burns, of New York, pected over the week-emd. dancing instructor of Miss Mildred Fennell, was a week-end guest. Masters Chester Hathm, Charles Sehroeder, whose dancing was so much enjoyed at the en- Miss Florence Ford, Miss Edna Bond, daugh- Harry Thomas: ant Arnold Hill have just Gom- tertainment given at the Maxim Park Yacht ter of Borough President Lewis Bond, Mr. pleted Camp Laay Banes and expect to spend 'Club. Arthur Jacob and valet, Oliver Pfaff, of Brook, the remainder of the summer there. Chris Richards, the good natured chauffeur, lyn, are guests at Wee-Two-U-Too. Mrs. Jos. Hill is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. of Air Castle Isles, suffered a painful injury Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weston, of East Orange, William Bumpus, of Newark, over the week- when he cut two fingers with an ax while fell- motored up and spent the week-end with Mr. end. Mrs. Hill expects to give her guests the ing trees. The new power plant at the Isles is and Mrs. W. B. Dailey at Glenwood. Miss rare treat of meeting Mr. Bear of Bear Pond. rapidly nearing completion, and the. cottage Constance Snow is visiting Miss Effie Dailey. The Misses Minnie, and Edna Woodland and will soon be resplendant with.' brilliant electric Mr.' and, Mrs. F. H. T'obitt, of- Newark, have Miss flattie Chamberlain, of Harrison, were lights. opened Biltmore Cottage for the rest of the guests at Maple Cottage. Mr. Herbert Wil- ' >••* Albert Dodd, the Paterson boy wonder, spent season. Week-end guests are Mr. and Mrs. J. liams, of Newark, is spending two weeks at last week at Rigby Cottage, Although, deathly B. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Payne, ol the cottage. .. ,.. afraid of the water, he claims he has mastered Newark. Commodore and1 Mrs. Marshall, of Jersey the manly art of swimming, but no one. else Mrs. D. G. Butler entertained for Sunday din- City, are visiting Mrs. G. Patton at Camp Rest- has come forward to back him up. Miss Edna ner, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kymer and two children a-While. The Commodore had a delightful "Hunt, of Hawthorne, arrived Tuesday for a Mrs. B. E. Wright and daughter, of Newton. moonlight sail on the lake in the camp's gond •week's sojourn. Mrs. Butler is spending a week at Washington ship 'Speedway.' • Mrs. Robberts, of Peterson Point, met with and Easton. After a pleasant week's sojourn at May-Bill •a sad mishap last week. Fully attired she at- Mr. and Mrs. George P. Haynes, of Jersey Cottage, Mr. John Tierney and Mr. Georgfr tempted to get into a rowboat occupied by her City, are occupying a cottage in Ma-xim Park Lays, of Rochester, returned home. Mrs. 1st- neighbor, Mrs. North. But hastes makes waste, for August and September. Mrs. Haynes will bet and Miss Sadie Cantor, of New York, are as the proverb says, and before they knew it entertain some noted friends and relatives dur- expected this week-end. they were lounging in the lake. 'Tis very ing the season. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Keller have been en. sad, for Mrs. Robberts was just beginning to Mr. F. J. Marshall has disconnected himself tertaining at their bungalow, 'Camp Solid think she had learned to swim, but her former from the vegetable business with Mr. Goddard. Comfort' on the east shore: Mr. and Mra. G. fear has returned. . ' • . Mr. Marshall's sister-in-law, Mrs. M. White and Sanford Keller, Miss Gertrude Keller, Miss Mr. William H. King, of the Bon Esprit, is children, of East Orange, is visiting for the Edith Keller and her fiance, Mr. Howard Ham- no longer compelled to hurry to catch the summer at Fairview. ilton. morning boat, for he has. retired from the Expected visitors at The Abbey are Mr. am! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langerers and daughter, band of commuters for the month, and will Mrs. Theodore M. Guest and daughters, Miss Anna Marie, of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited spend all his time recuperating his powers at Lesley and Beatrice, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Botbyl at Sibyl Cottage. Miss Chris- the cottage. Mrs. C. S. Presby of New York, Theodore Aubiri, of New York, and Mr. Dick tine Van Vlaanderen, of Paterson, spent a few has arrived at the- Bon Esprit and will remain "Walker of the New York Military Academy. days with Miss Claribel Botbyl. Dr. B. W. throughout the summer. Thomas P. DeGraf- Mr. Robert A. Luz, of Newark, was a week- Botbyl and his fiancee Miss Sadie Smith, of fenreid was a week-end guest. end guest at the Adelaide. Mr. John G. Gage, Paterson, are expected this week-end. Those present at the Ne'er-Do-Well cottage of Newark, arrived Sunday on his bicycle for Alderman and Mrs. Wiss, of Alpine Cottage, are Mr. and Mrs. Heather and son Albert, Miss a week's stay. Ed, heartbroken that he must are entertaining Miss Mae Sillitoe, Miss Raby Mae Little and Mr. Finegan of Weehawken; go', returned to the city after 'a pleasant two Jensen and Miss Florence Meeker, of Morns- Mrs. Nett and daughter Dorothy, and Mr. Otto week's visit. town. Week-end guests were Freeholder Frank Sulzberger, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Hermine Lainge, Mr. Furgus MacKenzie spent his vacation at Abell, Dr. Elvira Dean, Dr. and Mrs. Henry of Union Hill, and daughter Charlotte, Mrs. the Spider Web. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liitz, of Dustan and daughter Alice. Miss Rosa Damitz Perrine and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Meckel, Newark, spent Sunday. Mrs. Ver Soy anel is visiting a week with Miss Alyce Wiss, Mips of Jersey City; Mrs. Lainge and daughter, daughter, Gertrude, are spending their vaca- Forbes and Miss Samuel are expected over Helen, of West Hoboken; Mr. Frank Tracey tion with Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs, Webb and Sunday. • and Charles Bolte. Mrs. Hermine Lange has daughter, Gertrude, will return to Newark for Miss Helen Roof, of Newark, is spending a been keeping the cottage in a state of uproar a short period. few days at Quinebaug. The visit of Mr, Stan, "by her foolish antics when she gets the night- The "Form" is 'rooked' at Falconhurst— ley D. Curtis, of Plattsburg, N. Y., was a^de- mare. And she gets so mad when they don't Ike and Ike have dissolved partnership for lightful surprise. Mr. Robert Barbour, of rse* awalcan her. • •.•'• fciree (Jays. Why that 'iong and solemn face, York, is expected soon. Qiiinebaug is ia 8™*- WEST SHORE Betty? Ted is going away—poor Princess Pat! excitement—the time is at hand-to disbana. Miss Margaret Dolan, of Paterson, is visiting Miss Margaret Driscoll will go to Lake George. Miss Clara Kane, of Newark, spent the week- at Falconhurst. Miss Kathryn Martin is an Mrs. Nichols and daughter Lucy will go to Bos- end at Hazellmrst; expected guest. • ton, Mrv W J. and W. G. Nichols wiirgo to Miss BIsa Birkenstock is entertaining Miss Bachelors In, a cottage of simplicity, un- South Orange and later will join Mrs. Nie&ots Carlista Edinger of Jersey City. equaled democracy, unexcelled hospitality has and Misa Lucy to attend the wedding of mss Nichols which will take place at East Jeffrey urday. Things have gradually picked up anil early in. September. are nearing a climax. The boys' "Terror' ar- Full house at the.Wigwam Sunday. Mr. and rived from Jersey City, but as yet has found. Mrs. H. Maas, of West Hoboken, spent the lew victims. Yet another lady, Gladys, by day. Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Henry and family, name, came up with her pranks. Watch next, ,]iu of Newark, motored up in their 'flivver'. Mr. week's 'Breeze' Hor some real n«ws. and Mrs. Fred Stickel, Miss L. Stickel and Last Thursday Mrs. F. C. Cassidy entertained Mr. Charles Saylor, of Newark, appeared on NORTHWOOD. the following automobile party of Paterson at the Idlewile Cottage: Mrs. Dr. A. F. MeBride, the scene in their Packard, with Mr. Joe Nel- Since Charlie and Clarence have left the girlj son, of Palm Beach, at the wheel. Mr. and Mrs. i-eter Ferguson, Mrs. Edward Merry > Mrs. get in early at nights. VV. N. Fanning and Mrs. John. Donahue. After Mrs. J. Helwig Mrs, and Miss Rehberger, of Miss Eleanor Keanh, of Orange, spent Tues- Newark, arrived early in .the afternoon. Last, a delicious dinner was served, the party took but not least, the 'bunch' torn Whippany storm- day at Charlotte Cottage. a pleasant motorboat trip about the lake and ed in. Mr. and Mrs. R. Case, Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brock have returned to enjoyed our wonderful scenery. Lome Case and Mr. George Smith arrived Newark for a week's vacation. Among the recent arrivals at Hazel Belle are- • ; i Via Overland. Mr. G. Grimes, Mrs. N. Vree- Mr. and Mrs. Bronn are at Never-Home Cot- Miss Emma Heubner, Hazel Belle McBride, Mr. land, and Arthur, Ted and Bill Vreeland fol- tage lor the remainder of the season. and Mrs. James 0. Boyd and daughter Edna, lowed in a 'Henry'. Mr. Carl Bremer left the The Paterson family, of West Orange, will Mrs. Walter Webb and Mrs. Hanson, all of lafee for Greenwood Lake. (There's a reason). occupy Hatherbell Cottage next week. Paterson. Mr, Boyd's appetite makes it neces- ••• ••« ••• Mr. and Mrs. Van Winckle, of East Orange, sary for the cook to work overtime. Mrs. have moved to Northwood for several weeks. Boyd can almost swim around the end of the THE FOREST COMMUNITY. Harry Wells continues to keep his shining dock with a pair of water wings. lamp burning in the little camp on the hill. A mock marriage was successfully carried out There was a big party at Kleinfeldt's Rest Charlie is going to get a donation large over last week-end and it's a wonder that the last Saturday night at the Forest House, at enough to furnish him a hair cut and a pair of which Miss R. Comora was the groom, and cottage is still standing after that bunch left. pants. . The guests included: Anna Gerberieh, Marie Mr. Babe Jablin was the bride. The Rev. Dr. Northwood misses her good old friends, Ted- D. B. Tolins, L. L. B., of New York, officiated. Kleinfeldt, Al Eckel, Anna Flohn, Albert Er~ dy and Helen S-imonds and Walter 'Singleout' ler, Henry Flohn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Flohn, Mrs. The commotion and excitement thrilled the en. Meyers. A. Kleinfeldt and Clara. Kleinfeldt. Every one tire vicinity. The groom was given away by Bert Baker will start for Newark about Sept. 13 took a big hike to Bear Pond and as a conse, Mrs. Paul and Mr. Sankin, and the bride was 1, when he will begin his season at Proctor' quence there were many sore feet in evidence. given away by Mrs. H. Levey and Mr. P. Palace Theatre in that city. Ulanov. After several hours of merriment, a Look out for signs on the trees in North- There was a big Mardi G-ras held in North- splendid program, including recitations, games, wood last week, and no more noisy and jolly/ wood! Some people object to having you come time was ever enjoyed by the colony. Various and dances took place, extending into the early too close to their kitchens. hours of the morning. parties in | their costumes wandered from cot- Mrs. A. L. Jones is spending the week-end tage to cottage and received hospital treatment, One young lady, while practicing long dis- at her home in S'taten Island, but will return and refreshments all along the line. The tance swimming, lost her wind and was res- to Ahrcliff Annex on Thursday. whole shore was a mass of brilliance and surg- cued by Mrs. H. Pullman. Florence's vacation is almost over at Rob ing crowds. Every sort of a costume was dis- Mr. Tolins, of New York, while paddling his Roy boat house. Mr. Nelson arrived Wednes^ played, from Walter Hennion's Riding Hood' , •canoe Saturday morning (the water being very day and Teddy is expected today. disguise, down to Joe Cook's burlesque repr&=- rough) was capsized. Owing to his skill in Mrs. Ford West 'has written a story callsd, sentation of a keg of beer. swimming he covered a mile, dragging the can- 'My Summer Neighbors,' which will appear in Milty Cottage is the resting place of a num- oe after him and reached the house safely. the November issue of the Green Book. ber of people who look as if they never "went, The entire Forest was very much put out over Ford West now has springs of Krueger be- hungry, in fact they are all stout. Guests at the unexpected shock, but recovered very neath his bed. You see, he is tired of having the cottage are Mr. and Mrs. M. T. J. Ochs,. quickly. his nourishment stolen from the back porch. of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moyer ana New arrivals at the Forest Community are: Camp Big Rock is occupied by six young • Mrs. Robert Ellis, of Philadelphia. Nanny has Mrs. S, Wolch, of Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. ladies from Boonton who are so prominent been practicing faithfuly and now thinks she H. Pullman, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. S. that they care nothing for newspaper notoriety. is some diver. She is the only one whose Samkin and the Misses Goldman, Rothenherg, Frances Cassidy lost her wrist watch in the thoughts run in that channel, for she hits the Stein, and Mrs. R' Comora, of Brooklyn. lake and Leonard Lindstrom heroically, recov- water like Rex .Beach's- new hydroplane. Esther A very much appreciated visit was paid to ered it, still running. Ingersoll Watch Co.,' refuses to explain why she didn't go rowing The Forest last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. San- take notice. wit Frances and Russell. A kin, newlyweds, on their return trip from At. Thomas J. Gray, the noted theatrical man of L. V. B. Cameron, superintendent of the Sun. lantic City. New York, is a guest at Mayford Cottage, the day school of St. Luke's Episcopal Church o£ Miss Lillian R. Ulanov, a promising and am- cozy bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Ford 'Bird- Brooklyn, visited the camp of St. Luke's, where bitious lawyer, and accomplished musician, is house' West. he was welcomed by nine of his Sunday School expected with four of her friends next Sunday. Pop McBride says he can drown more worms children, last week. He took the boys out and than anybody on the lake. Emma loons fine in gave them practical lessons in trolling -which, Miss Frances Gellert looks stunning in her her Annette Kellerman bathing suit. Annlo novelty bathing suit. resulted in William Brown catching a fine 1 1-2 *••••• MM McBride was seen swimming across the lake. pound pickerel. Mr. Cameron is an ardent ad- BERTRAND ISLAND AMUSEMENT .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond will leave mirer of Lake Hopatcong, having spent many B'uena Vista tomorrow, to begin rehearsals for seasons here. He also gave a most practical PARK. their sketch, 'Playing the Ponies,' which will talk to the children on Sunday morning, which-, On Tuesday, August 15th, dancing will be he seen on the new International circuit. was appreciated by all. Many contributions-, free at the Island in honor of Marie Schoop's Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Mildred, ar- have been received for the use of the camp and birthday. The music will play from 7.30 until rived at Rob Roy Cottage as guests of Miv. the children are very grateful for their vaca- 11,30 P. M. All are invited to attend. John Sturrock Jr. The folks are expecting Jack tion. Guests at th camp included: Mr. and The leap year dance was a great success. The and Jessie, Mr. Sturrock and Mr. Hamilton to- Mrs. Granville Williams, the Misses Lydia and novelty appealed to the dancers and everyone" day. Dorothy Williams and Charles Williams and had a wonderful time. The spot dance drew Northwood is to have its own bottling works William Brown, Charles and. Hilda DeLancy, the largest crowd of the week. next year. The boat men charge too much to all of Brooklyn. Nellie, Amelia, and George- The Bathing beach has become very crowded bring the Krueger over on their launches. Th3 Ray left on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, during the last hot spell and the chute, diving next municipal improvement is to be an ice after a two weeks vacation. float and bath houses have been filled to their house. ••. ••» ••• capacity. Even with the large crowds contin- All the girls of Northwood had a party at ually on the beach the life guard has had no Boyd's store last week, when they enjoyed HOTEL DURBAN. occasion to prove their efficiency. music from a great big phonograph for several Owing to the weather, card parties have been Safety Last, the new rowboat (?), built by hours. The gathering finally resolved itself in- in vogue at the house for the last week or so. the Danish painter certainly lives up to its to a huge peanut party. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and daughter and Mr. name. Every time he ventures out in it he Joe Cook's racing Jo-Jo tried to run away Kirk Karschar will arrive today. Miss Wallace^ bids good-bye to his friends. from the Eleanor just off Nolans Point last and Mr. Karschar are excellent dances and Camp Gozzelenipper are entertaining Mrs. week. The Eleanor commanded by Boyd Head- have won several cups at the lake in. former Albert Rieves of Jersey City, and Dr. and Mrs. ley, struck the Jo-Jo amidships, causing her years. H. C. Wiggins, of Boonton. Miss Eleanor engine to stall. Both parties claimed the other Late arrivals at the house are Mr. Robert Husk, of Boonton, spent the week in camp. Mr. was at fault, but spectators claimed that Boyd Falkiner, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Shannon, Mr. James Blake, of Jersey City, spent the week- was guiltless. and Mrs. D. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William end. The Hide-In Cottage is entertaining many Sanders, Mr. Franklin Miller, Mr. H. B. Spen- ••• *tt »•> guests who are here to enjoy the cool breezes cer, Mr. M. J. Page, of New York; Mr. F. J. A LONG CHANCE. of our shores. Those who are beneath the Zimmerman, Mr. M. O'Keif, Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Departing Diner—I'd like to give you a tip, hospitable roof of Mr. and, Mrs. Scachat are Poundy and daughter, of Brooklyn. waiter, but I find I have only my taxi fare left. Dr. and Mrs. Sol Barnett and family, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Reigrod and Miss Mintz, the Waiter—They do say, sir, that an after-din- Kiss, not when it is expected, but when it is ner walk is very good for the 'ealth, sir. Bronx school teacher. The season opened at Shady Mount last Sat- merely hoped for. That is art. —Boston Transcript.. LAKE HOPATOONG BEEEZE Saturday, August^ CAMPS. THE SUNNYSIDE. LAZY BONES. Mrs. J. R. Van Kirk The center of activity is at the Sunnyside Members at camp this week were Larry 'Weill and daughter Adella, of this week. Nightly parties are now in vogue Charles Landau, Harry Hocman and M j Paterson, are visiting at and the retiring hour has been changed to Hoenig. Nat. Luxenberg spent the week-end at Camp Arden. 3.30 A. M. Breakfast (or supper?) is served camp as a guest of Charles Landaff. Olive Sheppard, of Silk at 3:00 A. M.—by the boys in their own rooms. 'Larry' opened camp early Friday evening City Camp, got acquaint- They are becoming quite expert at making and spent a quiet week-end, going back Sun ed with a handsome chap coffee. day afternoon. Someone was'there to meet from Northwood. Some The house is honored by the presence of two him probably as he was anxious to get away fine motorboat he comes professional divers of great renown, Mr. Jim which is quite unusual for Larry. in to call on her not saying how many timea Holmes, of Paterson, and Mr. Jack dimming, Charlie couldn't practice his knife-throwiiv lie comes. This week-end he will have to be of Brooklyn. act this week as Ne'lkin didn't show up So on hand four days out of the three to go one Bill Groves has the habit of going down to Charlie spent a good part of his time in tho better than last. Guess everybody in camp the dock every morning at 3:30, looking for water. Harry Hoffman and O'Mo Hoenig came •will have to get busy hunting orange blossoms explosions. up together Saturday afternoon after a stren- soon. Friday night the 'Bunch' took a moonlight uous time the night before in New York- Messrs. Joseph, Peter and Mathew Hoehn excursion on the Sister Mame, after which they work, show and the game of 'Togo' (or in are now occupying Camp Twilight. Mr. Joseph had a watermelon party on the dock. Fnglish Pinochle), the last ending early in f*e Schramm and Fred Hoehn are expected'today. Jack Cumming is greatly indebted to the ice morning .and resulting in the exchanging of flie Camp Roselynn continues to be the mecca man who saved his life, by throwing a piece sum of nine cents. of many pretty girls. The new arrivals in- of ice into his window early one morning. The The next Lazy Bones canoe will be named clude: Miss Dorothy Michaels and Miss Vir, boys helped keep the ice on Jack's head until 'Dora S', after the 1916 Camp Girl—her real ginia Wells, of Passaic, and Miss Edna Mon- he revived. It is marvelous the way they can name is Dorothy Siren. She and O'Mo Hoentg tenecourt and Miss Bessie Arthur, of Cranforct. keep up. It must be the power plants at Al- were seen paddling the 'new way' Monday Harlem Camp is the haven of recreation len's and Espanong that are responsible. morning—i. e., bathing suits and standing on for the following New York lassies: Edna Recent arrivals at the house are Mr. James the seats of the canoe—they fell in just once, Wilcke, Florence Hunter, Mrs. Salmon, Flor- L. Burke, of Washington, D. C; Misses Marie It was great sport and excited the lookers-on ence La Brock and Theresa Werns. They are and Winifred Maguire, L. DeHoust and Flo at the Lakeview dock. .-all having one wild time in their back to na- DeHoust, of Brooklyn; Misses Frances and Charlie and O'Mo were taken by surprise ture vacation. Ruth Manning, of New York; Mr. Frank Don- Monday morning when two Health Inspectors ••• ••• .«. nelly. Mr. Bill Groves, Misses Chariot C. arrived on the scene. Of course Lazy Bones HOTEL ESPANONG. Smith, Marie Dowling, Minnie E. Kohns, was given a clean bill of health after a half, Leona H- Smith, Mr. W. L. Thebauer and famr. hour's work was finished. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams, of 'Williams ily, of Paterson. The boys left Monday afternoon just as it • and Segal', will begin a 20 weeks engagement started to rain but all came back Friday night. over the Loew Circuit, starting at Philadelphia on Monday. >•• ••• .«. Bill Coyne has at last fallen for the fair sex. STYX VILLA. Bill is a great reader of Beatrice Fairfax works. The 'Villa' is still turning them away every • Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields, Mr, and Mrs. Chris week and helping to fill other houses. Last Mennel, Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Morgan, of Pat. Friday evening there was a barn dance in erson, motored to the hotel last Sunday. which all the guests participated. The prizes Bill Hennessey, minus sis 'yellow car' is with. were won by John McKenna and Mrs. Heim- us again. All Bill can say is 'What are you erzheim. . . going to have girls.' Tuesday evening this week was the night of Dr. Fennel has the speed mania and will the regular card party-and the euchre prizes soon be seen in a new Elco speed boat. were won by Mr. Wick and Miss M. O'Hara. ,0' Ollle and Emily are certainly favorites at the The pinochle prizes were won by Miss Engle- hotel. The management is thinking seriously man and Mr. Seale. Prizes for non-players of putting on an operator to take care of their were won by Miss Dowden and Miss Hurlock. telephone calls. There's a girl by the name of O'Conner, Maud is thinking of joining a Mutt & Jeff Who came near being a goner; show. Any lair afternoon she can be seen She walked off the dock, taking Jeff by the hand for a walk on Broad- Tuesday night 10 o'clock; way. Did Miss Eileen O'Conner. Mrs. Fred Fennel has gone to Morristown Latest arrivals at the hotel are the Misses to spend a few days with her mother. Mae Kelly, Anna Hoffer, Anna Shobert, L. The condition of Mrs. George W. Robinson Frederickson, Miss Helen McDougall, Miss El- is.slightly improved. She is under the care sie Pause, Jos. Taylor, 'Bud' Frazetir, of New of Miss Bertha M. Stewart, a trained nurse AT LANDING. York; Miss Mabel Cowan,. Miss G. Mathews, from Paterson. Miss Booth, Mabel Walters, Helen Mahonw, Charles Webber left for New York to secure WOODSTOCK NOTES. Miss Anna Murphy, of Brooklyn; Miss Marie some more money. He has found it pretty Bohlander and . Elizabeth Eissing, of North •expensive to keep his harem in ice cream Some one has put the outer world wide to Bergen; Miss L. M. Reyes and Miss L. V. Mat- cones. the fact that our hotel is a 'mecca' for pretty tern, of Philadelphia; Miss Bessie Luba and Recent arrivals are; Mrs. Margaret McGee young girls and this week brought a great in- Marie Sullivan, of Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. and Frank W. Barron, of Harrison; Mrs. M. G. flux of very handsome young men and the girls John Staneck, of Newark. are more than delighted. Sherwood and Miss Mary Sherwood, of East >•« <«• »•» Orange; Miss M. V. Curry and Mr. J. McDon- The unofficial chaperone of the house has •ough, of Jersey City; Ed. F. Jordan and Jos. resigned her position, owing to her arduous MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. duties. One o£ the chief attractions of the Bromiellier of Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. A party of seventy men of the South Orange Keyser, of Passaic past week, has been a very chic little blona who sports a Pacific coast style bathing suit Business Men's Association had their annual and the boys can be seen every afternoon on outing at the House last Wednesday. MOUNT ARLINGTON HOTEL. the pier waiting for her to take her daily dip. Mr. Fred D. Schneble placed himself in line A sensation was created in Mount Arlington, Boys, this is a great treat and one seldom for a Carnegie medal by heroically rescuim; when two beautiful young ladies from the seen outside of the movies and the writer Miss Hazel Angliss who fell off the dock into hotel walked down to the dock in their bathing would suggest that you lose no time in taking the lake. suits. Evidently the police force has no con- it in. . Recent arrivals are Mrs. Albert Ranken, Miss ception of beauty, art, form, etc., to arrest such Capt. Murphy is a very capable skipper but; Ranken, Mr. H. G. Bailey, Misses Etta and May exquisite competitors of "Venus de Milo. •why is he seen floundering along the shores of Ranken, of Brooklyn; the Misses A. and Is. Mouiit Arlington cannot yet get over the im- the lake. Belknap, of Philadelphia; Mr. Fred F. HaschKa, pression the beautiful Mrs. Wilson made dur- New guests at the hotel this week are:— Mr. Ed. M. Toomey Jr., Miss. May Fredert, Miss ing her short stay at the hotel. Persons 61 Misses Anna M. Thomson, Lilly J. Thomsen, Grace Borden, Miss Caroline Feldman, Miss authority say she is the most beautiful and Margrethe Dinsen, Mary Petersen, of Perth Edna Schmidt, Misses May and Anna Wharty, perfectly formed woman, they have ever seen. Amboy; James H. Francis, Crawford Ewan, P. Mrs. E. Kruger, Mr. H. Rapp and family, Mrs. Among the guests are Mr, Joseph Morrison, J. Palliser, Robert Thomson, of Jersey City; M. Kail and family, Mr. J. A. and W. A. Grow. Mr. Henry Cowan, Misses Hazel and Helen Alice McCarthy, of New York; Anna Veith, Miss Walthier and Miss Louise Loeber, of New Anderson. Mr. Blaise Cbcho, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hobby, Helen Schenk, Marian Doyle, York; Miss Louise Henke, of South Orange, J. B. 'Wilson, Mr. Jim Neal, Mr.- Charles Weis- Mrs. George D. Knecht and son, of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Rehn and Mr. anc man, Mr. J. Charlor, Mr. Louis Galden, Mr. Mrs. W. Ackerman, of Hoboken. Nichols Lwner, Mr, W. Stillman and family, .•« •* ••* Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. A. Hinman, Miss E. S. "I was- arrested the other night by a woman A woman is never happy unless she is con- Millis, Miss M. E. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Gerlur,' policeman." , vinced she is loved, and is even happiev wiwu Mrs. Derager and; Miss Charlotte -E.. Rosen- "Hovv did it seem?".- she has convinced her lover that his passion brume, of New York. "Rather homelike." is hopeless. HALSEY ISLAND. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Woodhull and fam. Among the recent arrivals at the Villa von ily, of Plainfield, are at Barwood for the Canipe are Miss Grace L. Hughes, of Montclair; remainder of the summer. Mr. H. Lambelet, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lambelet, ' "IE? I James Gaston, who is sometimes mis- of Hoboken; Miss Anna Daub, of Bernards- J'llii taken for an English 'baron, because of ville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bosse, of Pelham, Cbe Breeze i his peculiar ways, returned to Camp Ona- N. Y.; Mrs. J. R. Moore, Mrs. E. N. Steimnan, way Wednesday, after a short stay near Mr. H. F. Hoevel, Miss Frieda Becker, Mr. 13 the shark-infested shores of Asbury Park. Hugo R. Lehrfeld and Mr. C. S. Grossmann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vanderelst, of of New York. Newark, are expected at Camp Biljak Arrivals at the Boulevard House are: Mr. today. After a most enjoyable stay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodenwell, of Hoboken; Mr. and Mrs. BintliK will pack their grips tomor- and Mrs. E. A. Edgar; of Ocean Grove; Mr. row to return to Plainfield. E. B. Mather and Mr. George E. Newmark, of Miss M. A. Tuttle, of Newark, is a visitor New York. at Elceda Cottage. Sergeant Richard Hartdegen is at Pinehurst on a few days furlough. BON AIR & COTTAGES. DO YOU NEED Miss Marie McKean, of Elizabeth, will be at Camp Tlnoa over the week-end. Ghost stories Recent arrivals at the hotel include: Mi. have been in order during th* last week and a Andrew Magunson, Carolyn M. Evans, C. A. very deep subject was discussed, namely, the Toeber, W.. B. White, J. C. Wells, Mr. anfl transmigration of Soles (from Halsey Island ' Mrs. J. M. Laverly, Mr. and Mrs. A. .7. Laverlv to Raccoon). and Miss Maguire, of New York; Jack Taylor Visitors at Camp Dolan this week are Mary and H. N. McDougall, of Brooklyn; Donalcj,. Sherry, of East Orange; Mrs. A. D. Herriek, Tolles and Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Tolles, of Printing New Rochelle. of Hackettstown, N. ,7.; Miss Emma La Vere, Mr. Robert Nixon, of Paterson, was a guest of New York; the Misses Gretta and Rica Kel- of Mr. and Mrs. G. Little, at Richmond cot- sey, of Rockaway; Margaret Gardener and Mrss tage over last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. At. M. Dolan, of Dover. Everyone reports a fine kins, of Darreston, Pa., arrived Wednesday and FOR THE SUMMER? time. Miss Elsie Gibson arrived Tuesday for the !•• ••• ••• month of August. Of course, the little rabbits CAMP LITTLE HORN. are the chief objects of interest. Bob O'Brien, the comedian, high tenor, heart breaker and handy man of Sperry Springs, has WE DO IT been examined by a very prominent specialist and it has been deemed necessary to perform a slight operation which will inaeapacitate him for several days. The girls are all busy trying to teach Billy to waltz. He is getting along very nicely but Cards Booklets he is frightfully timid. His webbed feet and wooden shoes are a serious drawback, but In time he may be taught the rudiments of the Circulars Programs society game and will then liven up. The boys are having their own troubles, with Menus Time Tables their white jeans. You see, those white muslin trousers are so hard to keep tidy and cost so. Letter Heads Placards expensive to clean! And bashful Bob is keep- ing the girls in such suspense about the story of the three Irishmen. Don't argue, Charlie Envelopes Books knows. Will some kind gentleman come to the aid of Lillian Gilpin? If some one would only Billheads Invitations hold her chin she- could swim very nicely. One at a time! *•• ••« »•. ' If its Printing we can do it j BRESLIN BOWLING ALLEYS. RAIL BIRDS. The cool weather of the past week has been drawing large crowds to the alleys. Not only quickly and well large crowds but large scores as well. Mrs. CAMP UNEEDA. Hyans was high for the ladies last week with Mrs. J. E, Pierson and son, Frank, have re- a score of 221 and Mr. George Braum won the turned to Paterson, after conducting Camp prize for mens' high score of bowling 190. Uneeda, at Sperry Springs, for the month of Miss I. B. Clark is high so far this week July. Their last visitors were Dr. F. P. Ekings, with a score of 162 and Mr. A. B. Ilseley of the Dr. Kingsland and Rev. Wilson T. M.Beale of Sunnyside for the men with a score of 200. the East Side Presbyterian Church, Paterson, THE BREEZE Mr, George Krossman had been bragging to who came up for a two day's, fishing trip, the girls about his ability as a swimmer. Mon- which was greaty enjoyed by all. Their catch day afternoon he went, to the lake and climbed consisted of catfish the first day, but the fish Office at Mount Arlington on the high diving board of the Breslin coal simply would not bite the second day. This dock. Before a large audience he proclaimed may have been because the Paterson Pastor in a loud voice—'Here goes nothing'. He struck wiggled his toes in the water from the boat On Lake Hopatcong the water on his stomach which knocked out the first day. his wind and had it • not been for the timely Clark Howell took a tumble in the lake the assistance of Mr. Norman Becker he would last day. likely have drowned. it fi •! KINGS COVE. MOUNT HARRY. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Green Jr., and children, Mr. C. E. Sanders and family, of Passaic, Miss Blanche and Master G. G., the third, of spent the week at Acquackanonk. Woodbury, are visiting at Kill-Kare. Master Charles B. Mason, the 9-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frasse, of Brooklyn, and of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Mason, of The Shad. Larry Suydam, of New York, are week-end visi- owg, distinguished himself by swimming across tors at Villa Bertrand. the lake from- The Shadows dock, a distance of one quarter mile. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pfeffer and family, of Arlington, have opened their cottage, Bonn a PROSPECT POINT. « ; ' Heure. Mrs. .M. H. Schwarz, of Prospect Point, is en- , Miss Agnes Romaine, of Millburtte, is spend- tertaining Miss Anna Olson, of Cleveland, 0., ing her vacation with, her aunt, Mrs. W. H. also her sister, Miss Gertrude Davis, of Cleve- Bailey at Beachwood. land, 0., and Miss Ethel White, of Morristown. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE Saturday, August 5, branch viewing the same but found nothing- Lake Hopatcong Breeze valuable thereon save a small piece of meadow and swamp. We crossed the same and steered GENERAL INFORMATION CONTINUING THE ANGLER, away more Easterly for a gap that we saw in Published Saturdays for Ten Weeks during the the hills, where we found another branch which let to the N. Eastward and we went upon a Church Service. Summer at very high mountain to view the country, where we saw as we supposed Oweonda a place might- St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel, Mount Arlington LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. ily stored with meadow. The branch which we —Morning Prayer and service .at 11.00 A M lay by the night before and the branch under Rev. A. Jennings, officiating. ' ' BYRON M. PRUGH, the hill did run that way. We imagined the Church of Our Lady of the Lake, Mount Ar- same to be 10 or 12 miles to the N. N. E. from lington—Sundays and Holy Days, mass ana Publisher and Proprietor us, we saw a meadow to S. W. of us for which short sermon at 11:00 A. M. Confession before we designed that night but were prevented by mass. Sunday mass at 7 A. M,, C. J. Kane MARGARET ALLEN PRUGH, Editor a thunder gust attended with a mighty deal Rector. ' NORMAN G. BECKER f Associate of rain which was a great annoyance to us Hopatcong M. E. Church—Sunday school RALPH B. PRUGH \ Editors for we were very hard set to get fire as well 10:0.0 a. m.; public worship 11:00 a. m. Special as shelter. Where we lodged all night very evening song service with orchestra at Lee's wet, we had every clay as well as this abund- Pavilion, S.00 P. M. Kev. H. E. Mather, Pas- Office:—Mount Arlington, N. J. ance of rain so that our clothes had never been tor. dry since that day we came from Whippany. On Lake Hopatcong, N. J. In the morning we set forward again for the West Side Church near River Styx Bridge- meadow and came soon to it. We surveyed a Sunday school 10:00 A. M.; Church service Subscription Rates: 11:00 A. M. Pastor, Rev. T. A, K. Gessler, lot for William Penn, it is a mile and one D. D. Launch and boat landing at church For the Season, $1.00. By the Copy, 10 Cents, V2 in length and may contain about 400 acres dock, in front of church. Boats will call for but no good upland it runneth into the afore- worshippers before services every Sunday Typography of The Standard Press, Westfield, N. J. said Twisksawkin branch which we crossed the night before a considerable big stream of wat- morning at any dock upon displaying yellow- er; before we had finished the lot it began to *" 'Correspondents will kindly sign their names to contributions—not for publication but as a guar- rain and rained the rest of the day and most antee of good faith—otherwise contributions will part of the night following. We went by sev- Doctors. be published at our discretion. eral small ponds oiie of which looked of a greenish color, we could not find out the reason Dr. C. D. Gordon, Mt. Arlington, Tel. 23-M. of it. We tasted of the water and it was F. S. Fennell, Chiropractic, Espanong, Tel. 34-R extraordinary warm, warmer than the heat oE Dr. O. M. Walker, Osteopath, Dover, Tel, 81-J. the sun could have made it if it had shone Dr. Albert J. Molyneux, Osteopath, Landing. out but it was obscured all the day before. We tasted of another pond which vented itself Dr. Cora Belle Molyneux, Osteopath, Landing. into the aforesaid green one but it was colder Drug Stores. than common spring water. We stood forward Extract From Journal of John Reading in the rain till we came across an Indian path Hopatcong Pharmacy, Mt. Arlington, While Surveying Lands in the North- which leads from Pomptown to Pahuckqualong Phone 24-R, at tlie head of one 0° the branches of TokoU- Nelden's Pharmacy, Stanhope, Tel. 23. . •-., , ern Part of New Jersey in 1719. konetkoug River where we lay all night. We stood upwards along the path but it be- Boat Signals. IThe following extract from the diary of a ing very blind we could not keep it, we crossed One Whistle—I go to my right surveyor who tramped the hills surrounding Tokhokkone River and got upon several hills Two Whistles—I go to my left Lake Hopatcong while they were yet inhabited to look for meadow. We saw several small Three Whistles—I salute you by Indians should prove interesting reading to pieces of meadow, a pine swamp and a great Four Whistles—I need assistance present day dwellers on our lake. We are in- deal of other swamp and spent the remainder debted to Mr. G. W. Campbell for the con- of the day in drying out wet clothes and look- Arrival and Departure of Mails. »••' tribution. Ed.J ing the same and took up our lodging by the NOLAN'S POINT: aforesaid path about four or five miles from our Mails Arrive—7.15, 11.00 A. M., 5.00, 7.00 P. M. June 1st. We set forward for the upper parts other lodging. Mails,Depart—6.00 A. M., 3.45, 4.45, 6.45 P. M, of Delaware, Benj. Hay being in company with In the morning we began to survey and made us going through an Indian plantation called a 2500 acre lot of it for Matthews Gardiner. MOUNT ARLINGTON: Whattanung and took the Minnesinke path, It includes several, of the branches of the afore- Mails Arrive—9.05 A. M., 3.30, 6.05 P. M. we traveled along the same until we came to said River and hath a great dflal of swamp Mails Depart—5.55 A. M., 1.45, 4.25 P. M. a brook which runs into Rockaway River with- and meadow in it. We slept in our lodging in sight of the same, then we left the path and this night too. ., LANDING: took up the said River some distance from it In the morning came along the path down- Mails Arrive—New York, 7.00, 9.33 A. M., 2.55, .four or five miles. Then we went for a large wards and surveyed a lot for John Ballarn, 6.29 P. M., West 8.23 A. M. ;pond at the head of the S. B. branch of Mus- cont. 2500 a. and. joineth to Matt. Gard. lot, Mails Depart—New York and Easton, 6,55, S.CO, konetkong River. This pond or lake is called 10.00 A. M., 2.00, 5.30 P. M. For the West : in the running of the same we crossed a very J^>Huppakong being a mile or more, over five large meadow which occasioned the laying out 9.10 A. M., 2.30 and 6.00 P. M. or six miles in length well stored with fish of 1250 a. for father. There is 400 or 500 acres and a very pleasant place. Here we took up. of meadow and indifferent upland in it. Nov.* our lodging in an Indian whigwam. our provision began to draw to a conclusion Train Service—C. R. R. of N. J. "' In the morning we set forward for the other for we had spent the most of it at Whippany Trains leave Lake Hopatcong for High Branch of Muskoiietkong. Going by a meadow and there was none to be had amongst them. Bridge, Somerville, Plainfield, Elizabeth ana side which is in a lot of James Logan's down We came indifferent near the aforesaid path New York (connecting at Bound Brook for till we met with the path in which we came till we came to the aforesaid wigwam, by Trenton and Philadelphia) as follows: the day before thence going along the same Twisksauking where we lodged all night that until we came to said branch to a great rock Week days 6:17 A. M.; 3:55, P. M. day upon a limestone rock by the aforesaid Sundays, 5.17 P. M. , ' situate on a rich bottom of low land called great ward. Tuckquopokon, is elevated about twenty feet For Wharton and Dover, 6:17, 7:23 A. M.; from the surface of the earth with some, diffi- In the morning we still kept homeward from 5:05, 7:05 P. M. culty we got to the top of the same where Twisksauking to the head of the N. Easterly there was room enough for a dozen people or branch of Muskohetkong River down the same Head of Business—What position do you de- more and whereon as well as out of the cleff.s to the- aforesaid great rock from thence across sire in our establishment, sir? in the sides grows many wild gooseberry bush- the Easterly branch about _a mile below the College Graduate—Oh, something like con- es and fruit thereon. We went down the sale], aforesaid great pond from thence to Sukkasun- fidential adviser or general manager. ing where got some iron stone from thence Head of Business—Good! You may haveUotn branch which is not as big as the other to view to Merkkataongo near to a bare hill upon the the same and found good share of meadow Easterly branch of the Rarington River where jobs. I will make.you an office boy. thereon where we -laid out a lot of 1250 acres —Dallas News, including the aforesaid rock. we lodged all night. In the. morning we stood for Corse Vrooih's. In the afternoon toward night we departed We went through Papeck an old Indian plan- the conveyance from the Proprietors Augus. therefrom and took our journey northward un- 22nd, 1715 is described as follows: "\ 1 tation where we gathered strawberries from til we came to & meadow at the head of a thence along the Indian path to Ttraphagoe's "A tract or lot of land within ye Western \ branch which runs into the Hudson River, cal- so to Denikas thence to Corse's where we ar- Division of ye Province of New Jersey in }« \ led Twiskasasawking, which is taken up for rived in health but with empty bellies. Last Indian Purchasers made of ye Indians oy \ Charles Brogden. We went down the said • LAUS DEO." ye Proprietors above ye falls of Delaware to branch to an old Indian wigwam, where we "The meadow in a lot of James Logan" re- Mr. James Logan, situate by and upon a great lodged all night...... , ferred to extended from Bertrand Island South pond of water near ye head of a brancn 01 In the morning we went clown the said to the Swamp at Landing. The Logan Lot in< Delaware called Musk; a; net; cunke, ye name of ye Pond is Hopatcong."

'•J haiurday, August 5, 1916. LAKE HOPATCONS BREEZE CASTLE ROGK PARK. number of campers will be swelled by numerous visitors. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mae Levers, MOUNT ARLINGTON. Miss Cornelia Fiske, the chefs, will have their hands full providing On July 21st, Mrs. James Seelsa of Baltimore, Md,, and food for this formidable aggregation. presented her husband with a boun- Miss Esther Fiske, of Things are very quiet since all the girls cing baby girl which tipped the Ill New York, are visiting went home and left Curley in the lurch at scales at 9 pounds. This explains their sister, Mrs. F. A. South End camp. A large crowd is expected why Mr. Seelsa goes around with Walters at the Hillside tomorrow from Paterson. Frank A. Condon his chest out and a happy smite |_f Cottage. Mr. F. A. Wai. will arrive among them to remain throughout on his face. ter caught a great big August. Harry Bennett is on hand for a few Miss Dorothy is the pleasure of 2-inc!: bass in front of his cottage and is highly weeks. In his loneliness, Curley is building the Pfeiffer household. •laced" with liis success. a platform for his future lady visitors to dive Dr. W. Y. Finch, of Brooklyn, Miss Linde has departed from Undercliff to from. will motor up and spend the month return to Morristown, her place at the cottago An automobile party, containing Mr. Charles of August with liis wife and daughter at the being taken by Mr. Boyd Green, also of Morris- Koliler, Mr. Charles and Mr. J. Herb, Mr. Reynolds Cottage. town. Harry King and son Edward, Mr. Sutphen Mr. F. Brown, of New York, will spend the Mrs. William Koeyer and daughter Nellie, of and Mr. Edward Kohler, of Washington, D. C, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander. East Orange, will arrive at Camp Rose today motored up to North End from Easton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox and son are vis- for the month of August. last Sunday. Mr. Louis Paterson, of Newark, iting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr.' and Mrs. Charles A. Scholl., of Eastou, also spent a pleasant day at the cottage. Mr. Mrs. H. Schwaikert. Pa., arrived last Saturday at Camp Bide-a-Wee and Mrs. Charles Long and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hart and Mr. and and Mr. Scholl by his skillful manipulation of liam Stucker will motor up today for the week- Mrs. C. S. Demarest, of Elizabeth, are visiting the traps and drums. end. Mrs. A. H. Blume at Elmo Villa. Mr. Forrest Matthews, of Newark, is expectei Mr. Nell1 Brown, Jr., of the advertising <\c- The State Board of Health inspector has been at Camp Oneanta today. Miss Beatrice Ray- partment of the Bell Telephone Co., in Phila- inspecting the various dairies which deliver mond returned to Newark, after spending a. delphia, is a guest at Mae Doll House for a milk about Mount Arlington and the lake. most joyous month in camp. fortnight. Every morning at 4 o'clock he may Mrs. Margaret Bryden, of Glasgow, Scotland, The Underwood Cottage is again occupied by be seen setting out in quest of bass and pick- is a guest of Mrs. Robert Dunlap. Mrs. Jeffer- Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ward and family, of erel. Pretty soft for Johnny, for while Neil is son de Mont Thompson, of New York, Mrs. Dover. Mr, Charles Ware!, oi' Bernardsville, here he lets him do all the rowing. Mrs. Eck- • Dunlap's daughter Is also a guest. was a guest over last week-end. ert has taken on a real Lake Hopatcong com- Dyer's tennis court is much enjoyed by the Mr. and Mrs. Sehrandenbach and family, of plexion and is becoming so attractive that cottage set. Some exciting matches were play- Morristown, have taken Idlewild Cottage for Johnny is falling in love with her all over ed over the week-end by Messrs. B. Gilt, P. the remainder of the summer. They had Al- again. i Pfeiffer, F. Walsh and R. Neustadt. bert and Helen Pierson, of Morristown, . as * — •* Mr. A. Philip Hexamer is visiting Governoi guests last week. Fielder at The Little White House, Sea Girt, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Messier and sons, Or- CAMP YALE. and also the New Jersey National Guard Camp. ville and Walter, of Morristown, are at Camp Yale is the place in Byram Cove where Mrs. Harry Croks spent Tuesday in Newaric Glimpsewood for the month of August. Guests you might see five big, husky yo.uths parading and attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles include Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Whitehead, of Tren- about in blue and white sweaters, with the Holzbauer. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Hart mot- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moody, of Paterson. name Eureka spread all across their massive ored from Newark and visited Dr. and Mi|s, Mr. George Snyder and Miss Mary Williams, and barrel-like chests. These young giants are Crooks. j of Scranton, Pa., are spending two weeks at all of Paterson and all members of the Eureka Mr. Victor Hugo and family are occupying the Sterling Cottage. Mr. H. C. Snyder, of basketball team. They have come here with their cottage in Breslin Park. Dr. Armstrong Newark, will be on hand Sunday. Mr. Thomas the prime motive of having a good time, and and wife who motored from Highwood Park, Smith who superintends the Ulster Iron Works they are breaking all training regulations in spent Sunday. Mrs. Hugo entertained at Bridge when not trying to catch all the big fish in the so doing. The boys answer to the following on Thursday afternoon. Among the guests lake, is another guest. names: Percy Templeton, "Hink" Hennion, were Mrs. Richard Arnold and Mrs. Schedler,. Camp Six has the following guests, who are Russell 'Mouse' Ball, Russell Brown and Ed- of New York. having a great time catching every fish which ward Wiley. An exciting game of baseball was played last ventures above Nolan's Point. • John Clark, The boys all take a hand in the cooking, and Thursday morning, between the Sunnyslde anct John Riley, Dan Schrepfer, John Smith, Kid from the way they talk they are not very adept Castle Edward teams. The game was called in Wilson, Harry Nuviller, John Stead, George at the culinary art. Three girls came up Sun- the "sixth inning on account of hunger and Ducksberry, James Holmes, John Garrison, day to pay the boys a visit and bring them nearness to the dinner hour, with the score Thomas Nichols, James Mcelroy Jr., and Jame- something good to eat from down home. Be- standing 8 to S. Batteries were as follows—• McElroy. fore it had browned sufficiently, the roast was Sunnyside, Jack Cumming, pitcher; Burke, There is a new gang at the Oaks, including dropped in the lake, rolled on the floor and catcher; Castle Edward, M. Mackey, pitcher; Miss Freda Newman and Carl Newman, Mrs. lost in the coal scuttle. The girls claimed they H. Dorn, catcher. A three-base hit was made Frank Gibbons azid her children, Ruth, Lucy had never tasted a more dainty and delicious by Carr of the Castle team. and Grace, of Dover, and Miss Gertrude Al- piece of beef, but after the dishes were cleared bertson, of Blairstown. The Bloomer girls are away they changed their minds. One by one LITTLE NUTLEY. pestering Russell to death, but he has found they fell to the floor, writhing in agony. They a sincere friend in Freda. Considerable ex- were rushed to a doctor who used the stomach The distress of the members of the 'Kiddie citement was caused by the explosion of Ger- pump to good avail and cautioned the ladies Klub' is great. There hasn't been a meeting trude's powder puff. about eating the products of amateur cooks for a long time, because the thunderstorm made Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder, of East Orange, in the future. The girls were taken back to the canvass wet, and the boys put it out to have returned home from Clearview Cottage camp and were brought back to good humor by dry, and they are too lazy to put it up again. after a pleasant week's stay. Miss Elsie Van. the serio-comic antics of the Prickly Heat Quar- The officers were elected Monday who are as (lerhoof arrived Friday from South Orange for tet, which broke out in several places. Several follows: Marjorie Vander Clock president; it week'.s recreation. Mr. W. M. Charles hook- 1S99 song hits were murdered and some of Jack Killheeffer secretary. They have no Adam's jokes were sprung before a halt was treasurer because they have not any money. ed such a large bass ha broke his pole trying called. Ball, the famous fluter, played his to land it. It must have been one of those Dot, the four-year-old, is the door tender and mouth organ with such pathos that all the the flower picker for the club. fish that Mr. Seip catches. girls wept. Air. and Mrs. Charles 'Dad' Young and *•« •». •»• (laughter Dora A., of Allentown, Pa., are now Now the time for the girl's departure came, FEET. in possession of Gilt Edge Cottage. Among The boys went down to where their dock used This story is about a fello"' who is very tall, the guests are: Earl Cressman, Raymond to be to see if the hired motorboat was in in fact, his name is 'Feet.' His pedal extremi- Weaver, Bessie Fenstermacher, Mr. and Mrs. good order. Lo and behold! The terrible Red ties also have something to do with his name. George Walker, Minnie Reichard. and Mr. Har_ Raven came along, and with its wash, tore the He is the eminent Broadway Scotch valet, who old Geidman, all of Allentown, and Miss Cress- dock away, while the boys watched the results has been with such stars as George M. Cohan, nian and Mr. Jacobi, of Cooperstown, Pa. of their labors rapidly vanish. But the boat Al Jolson and Richard Mansfield. He has cast Miss H. Dorothy Wharton, of New York, was rescued by the gallant Brown, who spoiled his lot for the present with Bernivici Brothers and Mr. Ralph F. Tonsor, of Brooklyn, who are his pretty white trousers in the act. The gir's and Frank E. Gordon, at Cabin 44, ia the guests at the Rocks, took a long canoe trip were rushed to the Landing just in time to Northwood section of Lake Hopatcong. Guests to Landing and return in the small gale of catch their train and with tearful farewells, are invited to note what this remarkable chap, Wednesday. They were exhausted when they they sped on their way to the Silk City. The Monsieur 'Feet' can do in the way of cleaning reached the cottage and will hereafter stay athletes climbed into their tub, but no amount out a cottage. 'When in doubt ask Feet.' of coaxing could make it go. Therefore, to nearer to home. Others-at the Rocks, are: it< ••* *#• Miss Endora Layton, Ella Connolly, Mrs. J. B crown a perfect day, the boys walked from the Losey and Mrs. A. J. Vanderbeek, of Somer- station to Byram Cove in less than three hours, OA IRA! a feat seldom equaled hereabouts. A wise man met a fool to whom he said: vllle. .». •»* «#• The Phi Sigma Club, of Phillipsburg, arrived "0, fool why art thou so foolish?" at their camp Wednesday and are busily en- Gambling is the perfect type of pleasure. It To which the fool replied: . gaged making plans for an elaborate time is a wedding of the desire to be idle with the "Why be so wise?" throughout August. Today and tomorrow the desire to make money. And the Wise man had no answer. LAKE HOFATCONG BREEZE 10 CAMP LACKAWANNA. EHEtl FUGACES....! , A man's morals tu.r NOLANS POINT NOTES. white much sooner than his hair. Captain Bill has once more prov- A jovial family of sixty-eight merrymakers ed himself to be a master mechanic. spent the week-end in camp. This time he did the Samaritan act The 'coop' stands lonely enough these days for the Humdinger. since the Potts and Tillie have returned to the ROSELYNN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kilbey and city. Summer Camp for Girls their mother, Mrs. Charles P. Kil- Tom is a sticker. Others come and go but Large airy dormitory, home cooking, canoeing, iWn[r ,_i bey, of Jersey City, are at the Red Tom lives through it all. ming, motor boating careful chaperonage, tutorin? House for the summer. Mesdames Young and Block can certainly if desired by competent teacher. * Just Right cottage will have the put it over on the boys. Beware of the merry Terms, References and Particulars upon request following gentlemen as guests over widows (?). MRS. LINDLEY MOREY the week-end: Dr. Frank J. Van Noort, Ray Wally is faking daily exercise by canoeing, Lake Hopatcong, N, J Newman, the chief deputy collector, District rowing, or otherwise making his way to River Attorney Lynch, Ben White, Jimmy Higgins Styx. Besides, she's going home soon. Paul and Joe Quig, who is kesping steady company O'Neil is camping on Lake Hopatcong. He is with Florence at the Sunnyside. Artie John- occasionally seen at Camp Lackawanna. TOHN HELEM son is going to take 'movies' of the bunch. Clifford Demarest is spending a very short week in camp. You see, time flies for a busy Contractor Mason Builder Mr. Hanney, of Bryant Villa, was the winner man. It is reported that robbers crept out of first prize at the Box Ball alleys last week. from thick bushes along the boulevard and LANDING, N. 'J Its' pretty hard for the boatmen to get pas- deliberately ransacked 3 or 4 helpless young sang«rs at the Point since all the waiters sell men laden with pop, ginger ale, soda and sand- tickets for the Annie M. wiches. Isn't it just awful these, days, the Jim McG-uigan, engineer on the Ediva D., will way folks do carry on! Oil Paintigs and Signs take his vacation in November and wants some Mysterious creatures have been seen lurching of the boys to go to Panama with him. hither and thither beneath the new street MADE TO ORDER Capt, Eugene Gogan no longer needs to go lights. They are most active in the dead of about in his bathing suit. His wife went over night. It is said that they catch and kill lun- Fancy Carpentering and Decorating. to Dover and bought him a fine pair of over- ars, polyphthemi, imperiales, acronictae and in alls. many other such, over whose dead carcasses SOREN MIDTGUARO ftSSJJBg Steve, the bartender at Allen's is progressing they rave. rapidly in. his attention to ladies. Be carefux There has been much moving in camp lately. Steve, or G-us will give fish to your friends'and Thi;ee of our lovely young ladies for various steal them away. reasons, carried their numerous effects up into Painting and Paper Hanging It's too bad the Board of Health got after what the camp is wont to call 'heaven'. They Interior and Exterior Decorating Kid Billiken. His hair (2 of them) grew so said they weren't used to it so they went back long they blocked his vision, so he now has •down to where they felt at home. Jobbing, Repair Work, Renovating Promptly A romping bunch of kiddies have come to Attended to. a new comb and brush. camp. Nobody dares wear that dried up ex- The Keystone Cop of Allen's Pavilion is some MOUNT ARLINGTON pression' now. Here are their names—Dorothy, DECKER BROS. Tel. 23-J Hopatconj cigarette grafter. He bought one pack this Bessie, Viola, Muriel, Florence, and Sidney. Do summer and has them y-et. He also tells peopl-i you wish, to know their mothers? They are when it's time to buy a drink. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Barnes, of Weehawken BOX BALL Mr. and Mrs. Kirk are spending their vaca- Heights. tion with Captain' Eugene Cogan. Everything Two Newark boys, Lou R. Roellke and Ross was running fine until Mrs. Kirk danced with D. Luphagen, Jr., completed what they think "BOWLING ALLEYS" another man and now Kirk doesn't speak to to be a record paddle for two, They paddled AT NOLANS POINT her. from Newark to the lake in their canoe in 17 Ladies especially invited to play the game. Much, lighter than Guests at the Bellavue include: Mr. George hours flat, continuous paddling. They took 35 regular bowling and good exercise. Open day una even- Jehn, Ge.org« Rinkel, Mrs. and Miss Schwan- minutes for breakfast and 20. minutes for lunch. ing. Watch the weekly contents.

PROSPECT POINT—THE HOME COLONY Restricted Residence and Bungalow Sites from $100.00 up. Small payment down. Balance in monthly installments. No interest. No taxes. A MILE ON THE WATER FRONT Booklet on Request The Prospect Point Land Improvement Company All boats stop at our landing. Office on property. Executive offices 1520 Woolworth Build- ing, New York City Tel. 5173 Barclay. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE 12 Saturday, August 19lg, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. ITHANELL NOTES. (Two Cents Per Word) Tuesday evening a dance and a 500 party Stop ana CbfnK IFTOTS made the rainy evening pass very pleasantly. Tailoring, Cleaning or Boats and Engines. Contrary to the usual custom the dancing cams We are ready to do your work 16 FT. LAUNCH—Fully equipped, lights, tools, first including some 'exhibition' dances. Seven life savers, flag staffs, everything. A bar- games were played with the cards and the BOULEVARD TAILORS . gain. It is yours for $100. Apply Walter D. prize winners were: First—Mr. Cocks; 2nd— . ARLINGTON Lee Launch Yards or Alfred Nelson, Ameri- Mrs. Kaufman; 3rd—Miss Kirkwood and 4th— can House Dock. Miss Agnes Blanke. On Friday evening a 'horse-race' was hej.-l FOR SALE—Six horsepower twin-cylinder Pal- in the parlors and proved to be as popular as Michael Furman mer motor -with "Joe's" clutch, shaft and ever. Several of the heats were very exciting propeller. Can be seen at Nelson's boat and one especially run by five p£ the gentlemen Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing shop. was so closely contested that it had to be Attended to Promptly FOR RENT—IS ft. motor boats "Nimrod" and called off by the judges and run over. The "Pom-Pom" for rent by day or week. These final heat was won by Miss Vera Hanan and TEL. J9-R ' boats are easy to run and both are fully the betting prize by Mr. Elmer Duryea. To a The Sunnyside Lake ^^^ equipped. Apply at Lake View Dock. winners of the several heats were:—Miss Vera FOR SALE OR RENT—Large motorboat. Ap- Hanan, Mrs. Clifford Meeker, Mrs. John Wil- ply Nelson, American House Dock. stack, Miss Adelaide Parker and Mr. Ernie? FOR SALE OR RENT—25-passenger launct. Duryea. The Boat for Your Service Alta B., fully equipped for service. . No Mr. Herbert Tastrom was in charge of the reasonable offer refused. Beck Bros, Sperry books and filled the position most acceptably. Ride on the Sister Springs. Recent arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. George Fast and Comfortable H. Masland, of Newtown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE—Passenger speed boat Billiken, J. H. Yorkj of Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blueand White Flag Regular Trips Around the wicker chairs, automobile top etc. At your Boyle, of Camden; John H. Miller, Mr. and Lake. Fare 25c own price. Beck Bros., Sperry Springs. Mrs. W. F. Herzog, J. P. Guillet, Miss Mary Capt. Sam Goodman The Sunnyside Hotel Tel. J8-ty FOR SALE—Passenger launch Nome. Strong, Chambers, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. Staff substantial top, cushions, complete equip- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Young, Miss ment—licensed for 23 passengers. Box 61, Bessie Smith, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Eckhoff, Mrs. FOR SALE Landing. Blodgett, Francis Blodgett, of Jersey City; Mrs. WANTED—Silent motorboat, IS or 20 feet. Beaumont of Chester, Pa.; Miss Shepherd, Miss Sailboat "Mr. Dooley" Must be reasonable. Address Dr. Vail, Chest- Hartnest.of Sharon Hill, Pa.; Miss M. Me- SEATS 15 nut'Point. horter, and H. V. Heller, of Wenonah, N. J. Nice for family use. A bargain to enterprising party for FOR SALE—One five-horse power Detroit mot- A merry party of four from the hotel (names excursion parties. Price $200.00. Ahjo fast sailing or -with reverse gear and fittings. Inquire of on request), started for the Durban grill to canoe "Cricket." Price $40.00. Both outfits compete. Frank Cordts, P. O., Landing, N. J. while away a few hours. Owing to the unusual F. H. WOOD, Landing, N. J. disability of the now famous speed boat Bill, Real Estate. one of the sea-going rowboats was requisition- ed. All things being in harmony, the moon FOR SALE—Eight room cottage, furnished, condescended to shed its silvery beams on the WM. HARRIS & SONS ideal location, Halsey Island, private ' dock, placid lake. The party was gleefully under JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS motorboat. Slust be seen to be appreciated. way when they were surprised to notice a sus- , Bargain to quick buyer. Box 115, Lake Ho- Headquarters for Prizes Suitable for C&rdParties. picious moisture on the bottom of the boat. In Special Attention given to Fitting and • patcong. , order to allay the fears o( the ladies it was FOR SALE—Ten room furnished cottage. Beau- suggested that the boat might be leaking, but Repairing Glasses. Watch Repairing. tiful location in McGregor Park. Inquire upon arriving at their destination, it was found 19 East Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J, T. I. Hon.ey.man, 'Glen Mere' cottage. that the moisture was replaced by four inches FOR SALE—Cottage Joegene, seven rooms, of water. The question is, "Where did the two stories, sixth house south from canal water come from ? To date various suggestions Maxim Park Real; Estate !~™£ lock. E..-R. Richards. have been rejected and 'Breeze' readers are bJe section on the Old Sussex shore; 400 feet of Lake Shore; two asked for their opinions which may differ from miles to station on oiled macadam road; auto busses and boat FOR SALE—The Moorings west shore of Lake that of Harry Allen. service to every train. "Why, bu#.an, expensive shore property Hopatcong, opposite B'reslin Hotel, ideal sum- when an inland one will cost less than half the money? Bunga- mer home; modern, very attractive house; lows to rent. Cosy stone cottage for sale. well and completely furnished; 6 master's ABRAM V. TAYLOR, bedrooms, 2 baths; boathouse, summer house WESTMORELAND HOTEL. P. O. Landing, N. J, Box 77. Maxim Park Dock (South) and garage; lake frontage 27S feet; posses- sion given at once. For further information Among thejecent arrivals at The Westmore- address M. F. Moore, Landing-, N. J. land are: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, of New York; Miss Christine Barber and Mrs. R. W. FRANK SISCO FOR RENT—Camp with large tents comfort- Winters, of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer, ably equipped. Rowboat and canoe. For of Hoboken, and Mr. A. E. Petersen, of Jersey week or month. Charming location adjoin- City, ing Pine Tree Point. Call or address W. F. Miss Caroline Jowitt, of Newark, is visiting Mason Conteactof Coulter, Box 64 Lake Hopateong. at th Westmoreland Cottage. Mr. Donald Wal- FOR RENT—Six room cottage, three bedrooms, lace, of East Orange, spent the week-end. Mount Arlington, N. ]. , low rent. Dr. Vail, McGregor Park. Miscellaneous. WANTED—Man to work grounds. Apply Leloug, West Shore, next Forest House. FOR SALE—Bicycle for $5.00. Apply Camp RICHARD P. WARD : north of Mountain Ice House, Alpine Point, Storage Batteries of all makes charged and re- LOST—Maltese and white eat, collar marked BATTERY H. H. M. Reward. Chas. M. Mason, King's paired. - Cove. New Exide replacement batteries carried in IF YOU HAVE oil troubles, try Zurnoil—Har- ris Studio, agents for the lake. SERVICE k FOR SALE—Fine litter of English Pointer Electrical Supplies and accessories. pups of New Jersey Queen, 333301 and Ling- field Jack 34755. J. D. Lauerman, Lakeside Motor Boats and Auto supplies, trouble lamps, hydrometers, spark Cottage. EASTMAN FILMS—All sizes. Harris Studio. plugs, reflectors, switches, bulbs, etc. LET US develop and print your films. Expert Full line of Everready Flashlights and Batteries. workmen, quick service. Harris Studio. FOR RENT—Two camps, completely furnished, House wiring and fixtures. Electrical Pumps installed complete. by week or month, in Great Cove. Apply F. H. Buck, Kenvil Store. , Estimates given. LOST—Small bill folder containing two tickets. Return to Mr. E. Beattie, Georgiana Cottage, 31 East Blackwell Street. Phone 113, Dover, N. J. near Bertrand Island. SPERRY SPRINGS. THE GREENCROFT. The Roosina family, of Passaic, are now in pos- Of coui'se the Countess Ida Van Clauson is Hopatcong Pharmacy RJ the chief personage at the *Greencroft, with her • Mt. ARLINGTON session of Camp Osceola. magnetic powers o£ attraction and charming Mr. and Mrs. Charles ways. She has been busily engaged through- MAIN ROAD, Near BRESLIN GATES A. Dennis and daughter, Phone Sl-E Hopatcong Katherine, of Maplewood, out the week with her preparations for the are at the Hiding Pla.w benefit masquerade and was accorded a hearty for the remainder of thu aid by several other guests. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY summer. Guests at the The large number of pretty girls at the hotel continues to increase, despite the fact that Finest lee Cream Sodas Around the Lake. camp include: Mr. and there are but few young men about. However, All Syrups made from FreBh Fruits. AVhltmatt'a, Mrs. Paul Dennis and son Mrs. Eliot is keeping up the spirits of all by Huyler's and Wallace's Candies, Hofton's Ioe.Cream. of Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Runcie and her jovial manner, and good 'eats.' Mr. Oest's Stationery and Pure Drugs. family, of Maplewood; and Miss Charlotte yacht, the Peanut, is working overtime taking Mt, Arlington Station Western Union Telegraph Company' mwi: Wood, of Newark. Miss Wood is one of the the girls about, for pretty Dan is unable to most popular girls of the Roseville section of take aboard all those who wish to ride with H. W. CROOKS, Ph. G. Newark, and will return to Wellesley College him. That boy is right there when it comes at the close of the summer recess. to ladies, launches, etc. Miss Andrews, of Paterson, was a week-end visitor at the Unique Cottage. Miss Maguire brought considerable .notoriety to herself and the hotel when she undertook 'Phone, 23-M Hopatcong Mr. and Mrs. E. Abbot, of Paterson, are vis- to do a marvelous balancing act on the stairs iting Camp Lewellyn for a week. of the Mountain View Hotel. The only thing Mr. and Mrs. C. Lane and family, of Pat- which marred the performance was the fact C. D. GORDON, M. D. erson, are at Camp Oozy for two weeks. that she slipped and fell. Now she is wearing OFFICE HOURS Mr. and Mrs. Kreps are still entertaining a beautifully discolored optic, whose colors run 8 to 9 a.m. IS to 2 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Krep's mother, Mrs. S. Allen, of Paterson. from green to purple, embracing the entire Mount Arlington Mrs. Fuller and her two daughters are at solar spectrum. New Jersey Camp Mirth along with their black cat, Spunk, Nothing more is being said about that wond- When is Bob O'Brien's boat not a boat? erful sketch to be given by the female board- When it's a stall. This from a Paterson school ers. Anyway, it was lots of fun to talk about teacher. it. Mrs. Shea, of TJneeda Cottage has gone to Recent arrivals include: F. Dougherty, Ro- Chiropractic Paterson for several days. Now the girls have sario F. Prieto, Casuelo de Leon, Miss A. Lamp-, to work. here, Mrs. Wilmarth and daughter Florence, (Ki-ro-prak-tik) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Sullivan, and son, of Helen. Rabko, Florence Brumger, Josephine Brooklyn, are spending an enjoyable month at Beith and Mr. Morrison, of New York; Henrv- The Science of Vertebral ^Adjusting Camp Munro. W. Wilson, Anna Mellon, Irma Ruth and Hor- The people of the Springs are wondering ace Keller, of West Philadelphia; L. Graycs To Eliminate the Cause of Dis-ease where the steward of the Maxim Yacht Club Bowly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Helen and wandered to on the night of July 31. Elsie Waller, of Jersey City; Clayton Hall, of Miss Isabelle Murdock, Miss Martha Milsop, Hoboken; Ella Saunders and Juel DeVine, of F. S. FENNEL, D. C. Mrs. Thomas Milsop, Donald and Earl, of Pat- Long Island, and R. C. Sprague, of Newark. erson, are at Camp Lees for a month. Wetona Cottage Espanong Dock Mi-, and Mrs. William N. Smith and Miss LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. Grace McHahon, of Wallington, are at Camp Office Houra:-~4 to 6, daily, and by appointment. Wallington for the month of August. PATERSON HOUSE. PHONE 34-R Mr. and Mrs. Louis T'hiesmeyer, of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holman, of East Bill Healy is some boy. Any night after Orange, have taken up their summer residence eleven o'clock you can find him at the Sunny- Hackettstown, N. J., Tuesdays and Fridays, 166 Main St at Camp Darling. side dock. Be careful girls! Tel.78 Mr. O'Sullivan, of Camp Munro, who is very Pete is a regular heart-breaker. He is liable proficient in the art of shampooing the hair, to get 'In Dutch' stealing the other fellows' DR. O. M. WALKER is ready to accommodate any good looking girls. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN young ladies who might desire expert attention. The girls at the house had decided to go to A Rose Paar lost her glass diamond bracelet in bed early Sunday night but when some ons 23 ELIOT STREET DOVER, N. J. fifteen feet of water the other night, and George suggested taking a walk they coudn't resist. Telephone 81-J Burgess dove down to the bottom and recovered Consequences were they got lost and the wee it. He says it was so brilliant he couldn't help small hours saw them not yet at home. seeing it down there. Ethel is some diving teacher but—oh my, so Mrs. Muller, of Paterson, is an entertaining modest she wears her uncle's raincoat over her Drugs and medicines guest at C'amT) Kane. Her new boat has been bathing suit. TRY PARCEL POST SERVICE christened • 'Pride-of-tlie-Lake'. When not Recent arrivals at the house are Mr. and FROM running the boat she is tending Mrs. Kane, who Mrs. Grish and son John, Mrs. E. L, Olrich broke her leg late last Saturday night. and son Ernest, the Misses F. Arlington, C. Nelden's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. I-I. C. Burns and family, of Warner, Emma and Elizabeth Poltersdorf, Ma- STANHOPE, N. J, South Orange, are encamped at the Williarru rie Mennel, Marie and Lu Friedlin, Kathryn Tel. Netcong 23 Camp for the rest of the season. Miss Eliza- Gehlert and friend and Rose Waterson, of Pat- beth Maguire, of Texas, is expected today for erson; Miss Ethel Van Walraven, H. F. Hub- a two weeks stay while Jack Burns will be on ener and Miss Bessie Geneley, of New York. Consultation Free. Office and Home Treatment by hand over the week-end. Week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs, Robert, Appointment. Telephone Connections. Seven girls from Paterson are firmly settled son, Mr. H. Stagg, Mr. H, Farrar, Mrs. Webb, in Camp Towago and they are keeping the Mrs. G. Mason, of Paterson, and Ed McLough- usually peaceful colony in a state of hysteria lin, of Flanders., DR. ALBERT J. MOLYNEUX with their quips and pranks. The girls are: DR. CORA BELLE MOLYNEUX Edith Zeiirer, Christine Tanis, Cora Tanis, Louise Berndt, Freda Berndt, Edith Brown, AMERICAN HOUSE. Osteopaths and Irene Zeimer. There was a big party at The costume dance held at the house was a the camn Thursday night, with marshmallows, wonderful success. The costumes were very West Shore Lake Hopatcong, N. J. watermelon, ice cream and all. Russell Beck, original and unique. Over one hundred people Near Hopatcong Dock or Hopatcong Hotel. the smiling little cherub, who plays more tricks were present. The first prize was awarded^ to P. O. Landing, N, J. than any other two fellows, was present, as Miss Johanna Redlich, of Bath Beach. Miss were George Burgess and Bob O'Brien, often Redlich wore an original Spanish costume spoken of as Margaret Rogers and her twin which was very becoming to her. The second City Offices: "The Stuyvesant," 2844 Boulevard, sister. Billy Munro also managed to get in on prize was awarded to Miss Adelia Plattner Jersey City, N. J. the party, although 'tis said he came in by whose costume was made of playing cards. way of the kitchen window. Christine is the only girl who has captured a real live man., Arrivals at the house are Miss Ortman, Mes- srs. Ben, Philip and J. M. Mesh, Miss Schleis- Open All Year Phone 52-W Hopatcong anfl she keeps him on the side porch till about ner, Miss Grossman, Miss Lillian Freed, Mr. two A. M. and Mrs. Charles Freed, and Mr. J. J. Schoen- er, of New York; Miss Alma Salzman, Miss West Shore Hotel Agnes Bendel, Mrs. B. L. Muller and Mr. J, Formerly Shady Lawn House Just about the time the average man makes Schimian of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Dreyfus and L. A. LOZIER, Proprietor enough money to enjoy himself, some woman family, of Paterson, and Miss L. E, and Miss Bathing Boating Hunting Live Bait Fishing aiscovers he lias enough money to get marriecl. Kathryn Heckler, of Ridge-wood, L. I. LAKE HOPATCONG P. O. LANDING, N. J. "LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE 14 • Saturday, MCGREGOR PARK. • CASTLE EDWARD. New York Shoe Repairing Co Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Barnes Every one had ane great big time at the L. BENDER. Proprietor and family, of Newark, are occu- masquerade last Thursday night, and some pying one of W. M. Littell's gorgeous costumes were displayed. In fact, NOLAN'S POINT OPPOSITE R. H. STATION bungalows for the month of you could find everything there, from a Vii.la Work done while you wait. Shoes delivered .August. bandit to the Kaiser. Tom McKenna, the sor- same day and work satisfactory, i, ', Mr. Leroy Gough, of Bernards- rel-topped mirth provoker, succeeded in con- Also dealer in second-hand shoes, * ville, spent a few days last week vincing the judges that his cowboy make-up at Elbridge Lodge. was worthy of first prize. Mrs. H. A. Hodshon, of New- Thursday night there was another huge ark, spent the week-end with dance, featured by a dancing contest, with Cbe Cuncbcry Mrs. . P. B. Fry at Oscawanna. Miss Anna many combatants, including Henry Kusal, tho Doles Pure Food Ice Cream. Grapefruitola Pi* Schelly, of Tuckahoe, N. Y., will enjoy Osca- light-footed, slender-limbed nymph, who takes ap-a Tobacco, Cigars. Fine lot of wanna's hospitality for a couple of weeks. the people's cash at the office. There was .a Schrafft's Chocolates. Mrs. J. H. Cramer, of Plainfleld, is visiting at scarcity of young men and Mr. Muller is con- Woodbine. templating kidnapping a score or so for,future NEAR LANDING P. O. Mr. Charles B. Hallenbach, of Somerville, is affairs. R. H. ROANE, Prop. visiting at Inwood for a few days. Sunbeam and Skinny, the two waiters, prov- Miss C. B. Jackson and Mr. Lee Ranson, of ed to be a big hit at the masquerade in their Brooklyn, spent the week-end at We-Lyk-It. comical representation of "Ham and Bud." Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fairhurst, of Paterson, Jean Feistle, of Brooklyn, is at the hotel for a Bertrand Island Amusement Park have opened Camp Weygadt for the month of month and will hitch up with Skinny in quest Danoiug afternoon and evening. Beat of August. of all future cups i'or dancing. music. Bathing on the safest and only Dr. William H. Ford, of Easton, is spending Tliis afternoon a twenty-piece hand will ar- , sandy beach on the lake. Fully equipM the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey'Mack at rive at Landing to embark on the Dream, play- for diving, Weygadt Lodge. ing around the lake. They will give a concert Suites to Hire Lunches Served Mr. John H. Riker who is spending the sum- on Mush Island and will later play for dancing Many Other Attractions L. C. SCHOOF, Mgr, mer at Kenmore Cottage, celebrated his 75th in the ball room. T,his is one of the biggfcsl birthday last/Friday. projects ever undertaken by the management Mr. Munson Force, of Paterson, and Mr. E. F. and should meet with well-deserved success. Probert, of Nutley, are occupying Glen Mere Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the jolly Brooklyn LAKESIDE STORE Cottage for the remainder of the season. couple, have arrived and Mr. Brown is having West Shore Road, near The Forest Mrs. A. T. Strieder and family and Mr. and a large time with the girls. The Johnson broth- Mrs. H. S. Eddy, of Bayonne, are spending the ers are here with their car. They took a bunch GROCERIES SODA FOUNTAIN CANDY remainder of the season at Iroguois Cottage. of girls out for a spin the other day and were Cigars and Tobacco Poor Jerry wore a long face all last week— stopped by Sheriff Bill who inquired the age of she had to go home Monday. Skinny Mack blushing Caroline. She does look very young C. L. KERN, Propr arrived last Saturday with Bill in his side car. in that little bathing suit. Bill immediately assumed the role of chief Bert Field has been down in the mouth since mechanician and has been busy ever since. Be- his Flo went home. It's a good thing you made Silver Spring Park House sides all this he had his usual hard luck on a date for this winter, Bert. Mush Island is Located in Private Park. Trolley to Station, his trip to Newark last Monday, experiencing getting all too popular these days. We dare Good Bathing Beach. Fishing, two blow-outs. Mrs. Thomas J. Faith and any one to ask Jean what time she left that daughter, Mabel, of Roselle Park, are spending spoony spot Sunday night. Poor York! Now M. LOHMANN, the week at Camp Thor. Mrs. D. E. Masten, that Rayfleld has departed she has no one to P. O. LANDING. N. J. Phone 46-V of Newark, will spend next week. lavish her punk jokes upon. Camp Of-No-Account entertained a party of Gilbert, the manager's son, has contracted friends last Saturday night at a dance at the the habit pf hiding certain young ladies' key-i. AMERICAN HOUSE Breslin, followed by a marshmallow toast at Shame on you for keeping them from their EAST SHORE OF LAKE camp. The party consisting of the Misses Aliett down beds! and Marguerite McCarthy, Miss Elsa Weiss, A huge regatta and water carnival was run New Grill with Beautiful View of Lake Miss Ruth Partridge, Mr. Gus Elstrom and Mr. off Wednesday afternoon, which included canoe A-2a'Carte service until midnight. Good dance floor. George Sorenson were entertained by Mr. and swimming races and tilting matches. The George Bonnet and Ralph Sehwarzbach. Mr. tub race for fat women proved the feature Special attention to automobile and boat parties and Mrs. Hirt chaperoned the party. Miss Elsie event and was won by Mrs. 'Cutie' Collins. M. GERARDS, Prop. Phone 34-W White did the disappearing act—a strange young man usually to be seen about the Wood- stock disappeared about the same time. WEST SHORE HOTEL. Tel. 10-Hopatcong OPEN ALL YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Riker entertained a Miss S. Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Talmadge, number of the B. Club who are members of J. N. Calvin (Barney), and Louis Vogler, as Hopatcong House the Paterson Elks at their summer home Ken- guests of Dr. A. J. Hans, motored in his new GEORGE H. DIERKER, Prop. more. The party arrived in automobiles and Saxon to Bear Pond, where they spent a most FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL spent their time in various ways including a delightful day camping and fishing. Accommodations for automobile parties. Dinioj room* boat ride to Mr. Bert Baker's. Those present The ladies succeded in landing several good with a seating capacity for 80 people. were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kriger and sons, Law- sized bass and pickere.1, while the men folk?, POST OFFICE LANDING, N. J, rence and Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mennel and landed nothing more than a few 'pumpkin son, Christian, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morgan, seeds'. Oh you 'Barney' and your Chicago bait! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shields, Misses Fannie Ar_ New arrivals at the house are Mr. P. Peter, THE FOREST COMMUNITY mitt, Irene Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore of Greenpoint, and Mr. William J. Fielding, of Riker, Mr J. H. Riker and Miss A. Riker. Newark. Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey f •»• ••. ••'* ••• ••• 8 MODERN COTTAGES Accommodates 100 Ball Room. Moderate Rates. Boating. SPERRY SPRINGS CAMP MEETING. POINT PLEASANT CLUB. Bathing. Fishing. The meeting last Sunday evening was held Rev. J. Garland Hamner of the Old Reformed I. A. BENEQUIT, Prop. P. 0. Landing:, I J. under great difficulties. In the .first place the church, of Belleville, will visit Mr. and Mrs. mosquitoes were on the war-path; Mr. North P. V. A. Brett over the week-end. Mr. Ham- was late in arriving from New York; tho ner is the man who put the 'Bee' in Belleville pianist was sick and the other young ladies and stung the old church into life. bashful; but in spite of these drawbacks a Mrs. Jeffrey entertained a party of friends BRANCH OF THE goodly number were present and joined in at Bridge on Tuesday of last week. Prizes singing old familiar hymns and listened to the were won by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Brett, Mrs. message. Ryersonand Mrs. Chase. HEXAMER RIDING ACADEMY Next Sunday night the pianist will be on W-eek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey were OF HOBOKEN, N. J. hand and there will be special music. The Mr. Smith and Mr. Adams, of Brooklyn. subject of Mr. North's tallt will be "A Safe Saddle Horses for Hire Investment and How to Make It." Come out and join in the Binging and listen to the mes- COURAGEOUS, Riding Lessons Given by Competent Masters sage. "One wife too many!" exclaimed Mrs. Wed- Biding Habits Furnished *•» •••••• erly, as she glanced at the headlines of her Green—What is a sense of humor? husband's paper. "I suppose that is an ac- Brown—A sense of humor is that which count of the doings of some bigamist?" Mt. Arlington, opp. Post Office makes you laugh at something that happens "Not necessarily, my dear," replied her hus- Tel. 84-M Hopatcong to somebody else which would make you sorry band, without.daring to look up. if it happened to you. • —Buffalo Courier Mr. S. Nicholson, of Dun- The regular weekly dance will take place at RV elen, and Mr. W. H. Russell, the Casino tonight. Tomorrow night the hotel of Staten Island, were guests orchestra will give a concert in the parlor for Playhouse 1 III at Cricket Lodge over last the guests. week-end. On Tuesday afternoon the young people at DOVER Mrs. Walter Hull and son the hotel took an automobile ride to the Old Important screen attractions for week of and Miss Gladys Saunders, of . Orchard Inn at Woodport. Three cars were in August 7th. ^_^^ Orange, spent, the week-end at the party. Those who took the trip were the the Pactola. Misses Paula Kuh, Fannie Rees, Clementine Monday Mr. and Mrs. Rosevear en- Mack, Elsie Marks, Tessie Marks, Alice Golcl- "THE IRON CLAW" tertained Mr. Harry Bhret, of berger, Delia Cohen, Hazel Geigerman, Maurene 18th Installment •New York, at the Kennilworth, over the week- Magin, Bert Weinlander, Elsie Bestoff and Mr. "THE ROUGH NECK" Lubin Drama in 3 Parts 6n Van Slochem, chaperone. Mr. James Kinnimonth and Mr. Julius Ring* "Wednesday was the 'Old Women's' day and Tuesday holm'spent the week-end at Highland cottage.' the following took the same ride Mrs. S. Cohen, CHARLIE CHAPLIN The Montauk Canoe Club, of Newark, will Mrs. M. A. Kuh, Mrs. William L. Mack, Mrs. in arrive at the Hunniwell Chateau tomorrow, ten Marks, Mrs. Harry Geigerman aud Miss F. "A BURLESQUE ON CARMEN" Mothner. 4 Parts The McGiveney, and Eadie cottage is in an Miss Fannie Rees has been spending the "THE BILLIONAIRE" uproar due to the presence of a large skunk week at the hotel with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Biograph Drama 3 Parts upon the estate. Kuh and returned today to the Grand Hotel Mr Thomson Stone, of New York, was a at Summit Mountain, N. Y. Wednesday "DAMAGED GOODS," guest of his sister, Mrs. Gibb, over the week- Baron Mercurio who has been stopping at The World's Greatest Problem Play. In 7 Parts. = end at Lenox cottage. . the hotel has left for Mexico but will return The Anderson's have gone to Brooklyn, but here again before leaving for Paris. Thursday will return next week to finish out the summer •#. .». ••• "POWER." Esaanay Drama. 3 Parts. at Echo Lodge Annex. "Secret of the Submarine." Episode No. 6 Mr. C. Mijford Orben had Mr. Gene Libbey, VILLA GERARDS. Friday of East Orange, as a guest at the Oakdene Cot- Mrs. H. F. Kraft and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan "THE MESH OF MYSTERY." Eighth Chapter E tage over the last week-end. entertained at a Package Party, which was a of "Gloria's Romance." Featuring Billie Burke. IS. The Owahgena, where every one gets up on great success. The guests danced to the music Tribune News Pictorial every Wednesday and a Monday morning with heavy eyes, from their of the victrola. Delightful refreshments were Saturday afternoons, 2.15. week-end excitement, has !nst its charming served. guest—Miss Elsa Volckmann, of East Orange. Mr. C. Engleman won the prize at pinning imimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiimiiiifmimiiiimii i Mrs. Carroll and Miss Carroll have moved the tail on the donkey. Mr. F. White received from their cozy little boat house into Nah- the booby prize for pinning the donkey's tail waasa Lodge. Tis said they could not endure on the piano. being so near the water. And old people are Mr. Erick Friedlander, of New York, the ex- so susceptible to rheumatism! pert swimmer arrived last Saturday. He swam Picrson $ Co. Miss Harriet Bergwall, of Brooklyn, is spend- from the Villa dock to the Point and back. ing the week at Eoho Lodge. Miss Hilda Ring, The recent arrivals at the house are Mr. arid HABERDASHER holm and Miss Bess Dunham will arrive today Mrs. Annette, of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. to spend their vacations. Mr. Axel Jameson is Simon, Mr. Morrison and Miss Morrison, of Headquarters for also expected today for the week-end. New York; Dr. Schoenoff, of Scranton;- Mrs. Comfortable Summer Togs, Sport Harry Lester 'Speed King' Mason, tha man Johnson and daughter, Mildred, of Richmond Shirts and White Trousers, Soft who plays janitor when not winning silver cups Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Bayonne. Shirt Shirts and Khaki lias at last completed his marvelous Jewel and Otto's girl is visiting at the American House. can be seen shooting about the lake in his lat- Otto expects to be quite busy for a week or Trousers, Bathing • est creation most any time of the day. so—evenings. Suits, etc. Mrs. Kroeger from the Durban visited the »•• «•» »•« ALL AT POPULAR PRICES bungalow last Wednesday afternoon, and en- Before marriage a woman's virtues are con- Established 18G8 tertained the ladies with some fine musical stantly paraded before the man. After mar- 6 W. BlacJwell St. DOVER, N, J. selections. Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKee with riage, he is shown his own faults. Baby Ethel and Aunt Evelyn will arrive today. 'a Everyone wishes that Mother Jefferson would come along too. Oh, how the girls will miss Howie and Jimmie next week. The poor boys have to go back to business, but they promise an early return. 8. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Headquarters for Charles Stone and Miss Bertha Stone motored up .to Hunniwell Chateau from Roselle Park on Sunday. Stanley Jacobs also toade his usual week-end visit. Mr. Ringele has returned to Sporting Goods and Camp Equipment the city, after a delightful sojourn, G. Spencer We invite our Breeze readers to follow the custom of our host of Hopatcong Hunniwell Jr., has greatly improved since his patrons. Make our store your headquarters when in Dover and see our Sum- arrival at the lake, this being his first summer here. R. H. Lock Jr., is enjoying the cool mer goods display. breezes of the lake. "Old Town Canoes," Paddles, Rugs, Cushions, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Mr. Boyden and Jimmy Bratton, both of tha Tennis Supplies, Base Ball Goods, Hammocks, Swings, Auto Supplies, Camp Greely Square Theatre, New York, were guests at Alletta Cottave over the week-end. Mrs. Hardware, etc. Electric Flash Lights. Bratton and Mr. Aldo arrived Tuesday for a BERRY BUILDING. Phone 178. DOVER, N. J. Trolleys Pass Our Door. week's stay beside our shores. The 'Gypsy Countess,' who has been detained by a contract with the Victor Talking Machine Company, has arrived at last, bringing her charming voice along. Mr. and Mrs. Bovden, who weigh a quarter of a ton, will bring their own mat- CASH CONVERTER SALE treeses and springs along with them. The bad weather has had no effect on Miss Men's $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 suits $14.75 Florence Jefferson, at Proctor's Rock Hill bungalow, for she knows she will soon see Men's $15.50 and $16.50 suits $10.75 Cliff. Miss Bertha Raub has made several visits to the bungalow during the week. This Men's $10.00 and $15.00 suits $7.50 swimming nymph has given out the startling news tli p t she will soon leave for home to have Her eyes examined. For why? Mr. and Mrs.- Suits for women and misses on sale at one-half regular prices. Thomas Jefferson celebrated their tenth wed- ding anniversary last Monday night and there was some bis* time. 'Tis said the small hours A whirlwind of bargains in all departments at the of the morning had rolled around before any- 20 25 nne made a break. CROWN DEFT STORE - X/AKE HOPATCONG BEEEZE 16 Saturday, PEOPLES STEAMBOAT LINE ADJ G. H. HULMES & SON, Proprietor Breslin Bowling Alleys T£S S The Red'aiid Yellow Flag busts meat all trains through channil Public Invited. Four Excellent Alleys. Popular Prices. Refreshments. Pocket Billiards. Black Boats carrying White Flags meet all trains through, the ca«n Special Arrangements Can be Made for Tournaments TRUNK AID BAGGAGE DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THEr bKE GOOD LIGHTING FACILITIES. Tel. H0PATC0NG-29 Esther R. Meets All Trolleys PETER I. MANN RELIABLE SKILLFUL SHOE STORE and REPAIRING The Maxim Axiom is "Preparedness and Efficiency,1' the attributes of the best equipped Opposite Mt. Arlington Post Offjce Pharmacy in North Jersey A Wall Line of Shoes Always on. Rand OiifiW Sporting Goods and Notions. Repair Work n,av PERFECT SODA EASTMAN KODAKS King's Store, Lauding:, or with Meeker's \va

Tel.69-J Estimatu Netcong L E. OSMUN Furnished (Formerly Haggerty it Osmun) Mountain View Plumbing and Beating Tinning in all its branches. Pipes, valves and fittings. Oil and coal stoves, ranges and kitchen utensils, House NETCONG, NEW JERSEY Grill and Cafe. A-la-carte service. Special facilities for Auto- 1 mobile parties H. Post Modern improvements. Elec- tric lighted throughout. Carpenter and Builder Dance Hall,> Bowling Alleys," Tennis Courts Mt. Arlington, N. J. Dancing afternoon and evening CHAS. F. MULLER, Prop. LANDING, N. J. H. F. MEEKER General Merchandise Fruits in Season. Vegetables from our own farm. Butter and eggs a specialty. Roll's General Market CHOICE GROCERIES SUCCASUNNA, N. J, Tel. 13-J Succasunna We run five wagons out every Tuesday, Thurs- LEE'S POINT day and Saturday, visiting every point on botli sides ol the Lake. An up-to-the-minute market, a branch of four big markets in Newark SPECIAL HOTEL ORDERS DELIVERED DAILY and the Oranges. WAGONS.RUN THE YEAR ROUND Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries For Sale at City Prices Union News Co, Vegetables, Fruits and Meats NOLAN'S POINT All daily, newspapers and periodicals FRESH EVERY PRIDAY delivered daily to any part of lake. Ordersgdelivered to all parts of the Lake daily, A special discount to the • , PENNANTS and SOUVENIRS hotelland boarding-house trade. Large Selection Souvenir Post Cards, One Cent Tel. 21-J Hopatcong. GUSTAVE ROLL, Proprietor. Huyler's and Park and Tiliord Candies Always Fresh A. H. BLUME The Hartig Standard Gas Engine MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. GAS AND Sanitary Plumbing, Heating GASOLINE and Gas Fitting ENGINES I for Lighting. Ileat- FOR A gent for i^ and Cooking. Pumping and Power Calls on Lake Prompt Attended to by Boat 14 Commercial St. Estimates Cheerfully Given Newark, New Jersey Established 22 Years at Mt. Arlington Lake aepresentallve: Best References Fimiisliel by Home Parties A. H. BLUME Telephone 23-J Hopatcong Mt. Arlington, N. J. Cake Paoilion fiotel Nolan's Point, Lake Hopatcong J. L. ALLEN & SON, Props. dturtiH 11 miii' • ii 29th Season li^.'rjt •fed#M!Ullli lll.iln.jJi BOATS, CAMES, GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS

lee Cream and Drinks of all kinds served on Piazzas Dancing Floor Free to Public MUSIC—Morning1, Afternoon and Evening

WESTMORELAND [JOTEL

Opposite D. L. & W. S. R. Station, Steamboat Landing: and Trolley, Therefore Most Accessible to Lake and City OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND

RATES—Per Day, S2.50 to S3.5D; Per Week, S10 to S18. Barber Shop

A. S. BRYANT, Manager

LANDING, NEW JERSEY Telephone 37-Hopatcong

"The Sunnyside'

Unsurpassed Mew. Lake Porches' and Parlors. Cool, Comfortable Rooms, Excellent cuisine. House open all the year. Steam Heat ii. Winter. Pleasure Boats, Fishing Boats, Bait, Guides—everything the "Seeker after Pleasure" on the water can desire. OUR OWN FARM PRODUCTS RATES:—S2.0D and S2.50 per day. $10.00 to J15.00 per ween,

MAHLON SMITH, Proprietor Phone lB-w LAKE HOPATCONG New and Second Hand Motor Boats FOR SALE and RENT Marine Railways BOAT AND ENGINE REPAIRING GET A A complete machine shop facilitates all repairs THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MOTOR BOAT COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES ON THE LAKE and add to the pleas- ure of your cottage or camp. ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Walter D. Lee Launch Yards

Lee's Point—J. Lee (Q, Son, Proprietors

LEE'S LEE'S LEE'S Department Store Pavilion Hotel Souvenir Store Fully equipped with a line of General ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD THE LARGEST AND MOST Merchandise well adapted to the needs AT REASONABLE RATES UP-TO-DATE ON THE LAKE of campers, Cottagers and Hotel Guests, because it is chosen with just Rooms light and airy and command- This souvenir den ought to be visited such people in mind. ing a delightful view of the lake. by every Patron of tlie Lake

MUSIC—MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING Dancing pavilion on lake. Large, airy piazza overhanging the lake, on which is sprved delicious Ice Cream, SOUHP, ICKS and Pure Fruit Juices

"In the Concrete Store where you Sail in the Boor"

Kenvil Drug Store Phone Galante's Vegetable Market 47 Cook's Steam Laundry Kenvil Lumber and Store Company

"Everything for Camp and Delivery Everywhere Cottage Life"