Lake Hopatcong Breeze Ruoi

Winter Ittsue Lake Hopatcong Breeze ruoi. xxix. no. n Cake Ropatcong, n. 3., Saturday, September 23, 1922 Price 5 Cents

Photo by I)i\ .T. B. Parfloe Prepairing Her Catch LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE

BOROUGH OF HOPATCONG OFFICE OF THE MAYOR

VOTE FOR S. FRANK QUINCE Freeholder He voted for the solid concrete road, sixty-six feet wide, eighteen feet surfaced, eliminating curves and steep grades to be ready for travel next May. He has agreed to support extension of this highway to River Styx next year and further extensions year by year. Don't swap horses crossing a stream Let's have a solid concrete highway through the Borough to Sperry Springs and Northwood to the Borough line near Woodport. We CAN have it—we WILL have it if you vote RIGHT. The hands of the Borough administration in this achievement will be strengthened by the election of the "People's Candidates."

Paid for by Theo. A. Gessler, Borough of Hopatcong. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE BIG MASS MEETING NOLAN'S POINT ALAMAC STAGES HELD ON ZONING WANTS BOROUGH CHECKER CONTEST Hundreds Gather at Hopatcong Business Men's Association Favors Interesting Contest Played on Uni- House to Hear Mr. Swann. Re- Movement. Will Circulate que Board Draw* Large publican Candidates Also Speak Petition Ciowd Practically the whole citizenry oE An important meeting of the The annual Alamac Checker Tour- the Borough of Hopatcong attended Nolan's Pdint Business Men's Asso- nament, contested on the monster the mass meeting held at the Hopat- ciation was held, on Tuesday night board on the lawn of the hostelry cong House last Saturday night. in Englebrecht's studio. Monday afternoon was won by Louis Hundreds of people were gathered on Mr. Frank Crater presided over the Franberg, of New York. George the lawn in front of the speakers' meeting in the absence of the presi- Flawton, of New York,, was the run- stand when the candidates and other dent, Mr. Wm. S. Hawley. A very ner-up, with Charles Jolley, of Ho- speakers arrived in a parade oi' cars large attendance was on hand and boken, finishing third. The affair bedecked with campaign banners and some very interesting matters were attracted a through of close to eight flaring red torches. discussed. hundred persons who perched them- Music by a complete brass band The most important matter to come selves oiv every conceivable point of started the program. Mr. T. Elliot before the meeting was the question vantage to watch Hie progress of the Tolson then made an address of wel- o£ incorporating Nolan's Point and play. come and explained the object of the vicinity into a borough. The mem- At the start of the tourney there meeting which was to give the people bers of the association are very much were thirty entries. Those, by the an opportunity to hear Mr. Swann on in favor of suck proceedings a^d it process of elimination, were soon re- zoning and also give them the oppor- was decided to circulate a petition duced to the three named. The first tunity of hearing several of the can- among the residents requesting that match began at 2.3 0 o'clock and the didates for office at the coming elec- this section, consisting of practically final move of the tournament was tion. all of Jefferson Township be formed not completed until half-past six. Mr. Swann discussed zoning thor- into a borough. The petition will be The board is a unique contrivance oughly, explaining its benefits to a put before the legislature in January. in itself, being twelve feet square. community and what it has done for The next meeting of the association Long pushers, such as are used on many cities and towns where they will be held the first Tuesday in billiard tables, were used to move have zoning ordinances. October. This will be the annual the pieces over the squares. Mr. Tolson then, introduced the meeting of the association and final Three silver loving cups, donated following whom he designated a& action on the Incorporation of the by the Alamac management, awaited Peoples candidates: Councilmen Clar- borough will be taken at this time. the three survivors. ence Glass and Frederick Schwann- ••• •#• ••• The Atlantic City Shrine Caravan houser; Assessor, Charles F. Muller. AMERICAN LEGION arrived on Thursday and will remain These men each made a short ad- The closing days of the American until Sunday. Their gala night will dress, except Mr. Glass, who was not Legion convention were filled with be Saturday when a Payne's fireworks present. Mr. James Baker spoke for interest and action. The banquet on will be displayed on the Alamac Pier him. Friday night, held in the banquet and a masked ball will be held in Two members of the Board of hall of the Alamac, was attended by the grill. Freeholders were present. Mr. 510 persons. Mi*. Edward McGrath, The last of the conventions to be Charles Myers, in his address, said Mr. Fred Gilbyron, of Trenton, and held at the Alamac this season will that the survey for the first mile of Mr. Hudson Maxim were the main be the Lion's Club of Atlantic City. concrete road on the West Shore had speakers of the evening. Mr. Maxim They will arrive on the 27th and re- been completed and that work on the welcomed the Legion and the auxil- main to the 30th. road will be commenced this fall. He iary to our beautiful Lake which, he On Friday, September 29th, the said the people of Hopatcong could said, was just 1,000 feet nearer Dover Rotary Club will hold a charter expect to have a mile of concrete heaven than New York City. dinner in the Alamac banquet hall. roadway completed before the heavy After the banquet the members at- The last picture show will be given traffic starts next spring and that tended the grand patriotic ball in the on September 27th and the last dance next year another mile of concrete Alamac Grill. During an intermis- in the Alamac grill will be on Sep- roadway will be laid. sion a Thomas Ince picture, "Skin tember 30th. This is the farewell Mr. Frank Quince, director of the Deep," was shown. This picture was dance of the season. All the friends Board of Freeholders and candidate produced in connection with the of the hotel are invited to join in this for re-election on the Democratic American Legion and deals with a festive night. ticket, spoke next. Mr. Quince said soldier returning from France. The Mack LaU Company has SP- lie is also in favor of good roads and On Saturday the water sports were cured a new hotel site on 71st street will do all he can for Hopatcong. held off the Alamac pier. The swim- and Broadway, New York. The The candidate for county clerk, mig races, canoe races, plunging and building is now under construction Mr. A. L. Wilcox, also spoke. diving contests were all participated and when completed Manager Harry Mr. Louis Schwab then spoke on in by the Legionnaires, the winners Latz says it will be the last word in the zoning ordinance and gave the receiving handsome loving cups as hotel construction. It will have 600 people present an opportunity to ask prizes. rooms and 600 baths, a roof garden fjntmtions concerning it which Mr. In the afternoon Mayor Richard J. and Latzcellar. It is expected the Schwab readily answered. Chaplin, of Mt. Arlington, started the hotel will be opened by July, 1923. During the course of the meeting field events and the ball game. Mr. Among the arrivals are the follow- Mr. William S. Hawley, president of T. H. Pierce, of Irvington, won the ing: Louis Hannock and wifp, of 50 and 100 yard dashes and also the Newark (Mr. Hannock is connected (Continued on page 4.) shot put. with the Newark Sunday Cain ; Mrs. LA!KB HOPATCONG BREEZE

Ella G. Hanson, of Atlantic City; PRIMARY BAY TUESDAY low, Louis F. Castle, Charles Lattig, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lester, oi' J. 0. Johnson, Irving Buchanan, New.-Yoi'lijijilr. and Mrs. W. H. Heed,, On Tuesday, September 26th, the Charles H. Cook,' Sidney Collins. For oi: Spring Lake Beach; Mrs. P. H. Primary eelctions will be held in the Male Member State Committee, E. Gillsey, and .family; Mrs. J. G. Bole various election districts. Bertram Mott. For Female Member and family;"Hiv'aid Mrs?F. S. Fogg; The polling place for the election of State Committee, Margaret D. Mr. and.-Mr-s.-Hv A. Spanger, of Ger- district comprising the Borough of Baker. For Mayor, Richard J, Chap- mantown, Pa.; Mr. M. L. McGovern, Hopatcong is at Camp Lincoln. The lin, Harry W. Crooks. For Council- of New York. Mr'. Louis A. Hirsoh is names as they appear on the ballot men (for three years), Harry F. again at the Alamac. Mr, Hirsch is are as follows: Lowerre, Clarence J. Lee, William B. the composer of many successful mu- Republican Ticket—For United Fealdns, Bnor Councilman (for two sical comedies, such as "Mary," States Senator, Geo. R, Record., Pro- years), Ed. J. Speaker, Adaer I-I. "Greenwich Village Follies," etc. An- gressive Republican; Joseph S. Fre- Blume. For Member of County Com- other famous artist among the guests linghuysen, Republican. For Gover- mittee, Richard J. Chaplin, Adser H. is Mr. J^ H. Bracker, the noted maga- nor, William N. Runyon. For Mem- Blume. For Female Member of zine Illustrator. ber of House of Representatives, Ran- County Committeefi Jennie M. Fea- •t. •••. ••. dolph Perkins and John R. Ramsey. ldns. MASS MEETING For Member of General Assembly, >•> .«» ••• William M. Trumbower and Alfred B. Littell. For County Clerk, Virgil B. BIIITHDAY PAKTY • Continued from page 3 AT CAMP FLASH the Nolan's Point Business Men's Freeman. For Chosen Freeholder, Clarkson A. Potter.. For Coroner, Association, stated that he was pres- Miss Marie .Huges, of Crescent ent as the representative of that asso- . Eugene Smith. For Male Member ol' Republican State Committee, Ford Park, Cottage No. 9, Bon Air.A gave ciation and that they vere unalter- a very enjoyable birthday party on ably opposed to any kinl of a zoning W. Margarum. For Female Member of Republican State Committee, Har- Saturday night at Camp Flash. ordinance. The members of the There were twenty-seven guests pres- Business " Me 's Association . have riet C. Rosencrans. For Male Mem- n ber of Republican County Committee, ent, motftly from New York and since denied that Mr. llawley was Brooklyn, there as their representative and that Dudley D. Gessler, Gilbert K. Muller, For Member of Common Council, Several very beautiful songs were he had no authority to ir.ake such a William F. Beck, Frederick Schwan- rendered by Uncle George and others. statement on their behalf. hausser (People's candidate), Clar- Perhaps the most touching and beau- .«. ;•• .*. tifully rendered selection of the eve- 1 ence Glass (People's candidate) and PR0SPEC7I POINT Fred Bender. For Assessor, Clarence ning was Uncle George's delightful COMMUNITY CIiUJJ Muller and Ghas, F. Muller (People's "Mickle Brannlgan's Bull Pup." 1 candidate). A birthday cake, fully two feet A meeting of the Prospect Point long, embossed with an elaborate Community Club was held at Hader- Democratic Ticket—For United "Birthday Greetings" and adorned way Lodge last Sunday. The meet- States Senator, Edward. I. Edwards. with twenty-one candles, graced the ing was largely attended and much For Governor—George S. Silzer, For. center of the table. Besides the cake enthusiasm vas manifested. The Member of House of Representatives, there was everything else that goes constitution and by-laws, submitted Thomas A, Shields, For Member of to make up a successful party. The by the committee, were adopted and General Assembly, George R. party broke up about 3 a. m. the machinery was set in motion for Vaughan, Kenneth J. Edsall. For County Clerk, Sayer S. Martin, Ar- The Misses Marie and Theressa the incorporation of the club. Huges will continue to spend week- Another meeting, which will prob- thur L. Wilcox. For Chosen Free- holder, S. Frank Quince. For Male ends In their cottage throughout the ably be Iieldi in the city, will be called fall. in the near future. Member of Democratic State Commit- tee, Henry T. Kays. For Male Mem- The members of the club were MT. AKMXUTON urged to register and vote here in ber of Democratic County Committee. MICIOTINO Jefferson Township in order to secure Osmond R. Thompson, fValter Malo- a better government, further the wan, James Sutton. For Members of Common Council, Fred Schwanhaus- The last regular meeting of tin* building of roads and foster improve- Mayor jind Council of Mt. Arlington ments. ser (People's candidate), Thomas Henderson, Clarence Glass (People's was hold on Friday night in the Bor- •«. ••. ,«. ough Hall. After the regular routine OTiW SCHOOL RECORD candidate), L, Roberts Walton. For Assessor, Chas, F. Muller (People's business had been disposed of,, the candidate), Clarence Muller. Question of heating the Borough Hall , Supervising Principal Gordon an- was diseiiHjjed, It was deckled that nounces that a new record has been The polling place for the Borough steam heat would be the most prac- attained in the number of scholars of Mt. Arlington will be in the Bor- tical and Mayor Chaplin appointed a attending high schools from the ough Hall. committee comprising Councilman school districts of Mt. Arlington Bor- Republican Ticket — For United Harry Lowerro and William Danlrl- ough and Jefferson Township. There States Senator, Joseph S. Freling- Kon to draft specifications for steam- are now ten pupils from the school huysen, George L. Record. For Gov- heating the Borough Hall. district of Mt. Arlington in High ernor, William N. Runyon, For It was suggested that the Borough School, and thirty-two pupils from Member House of Representatives of the school district of Jefferson Town- flag pole on the lawn of the Borough the United States, Ernest R. Acker- Hall was badly in need of a roat of ship* which is the highest record in man. For Member of State Senate, the history of these two districts. paint. This matter was left in the David Young, Arthur Whitney. For hands of the building committee. The Morris County Teachers' Insti- Member General Assembly, John K. •«* .»• *•• tute will be held on Wednesday, Sep- Mills, David F. Barkman. For Sur- tember 27th, at' Morristown. The Miss you? rogate, Win, H. Thompson, Edwin W. Yes, you bet your life I do! local schools will be closed on that . Orr. Members Board of Chosen Wished so awfully hard for you, day as all the teachers, are.required Freeholders, Lewis A. Waters, Broke my wishbone square in two, to attend. Charles A. Baker, Isaac Francis Far- Come and mend it P. I). Q. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE •; 5

IJOCAL HOTEJJ MEN'S MT. ARLINGTON WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION FORMED Mr. E. J. Lawsaw and daughter Mr. andi Mrs. Peter Rundle, of the A Hopatcong branch of the New Ella, of Wharton, were visitors of Hopatcong Store and post office, left Jersey State Hotel Men's Association Mr. and Mrs, Albert H. Gordon on on Tuesday afternoon for a motor has recently been organized with Mr. Sunday at Hillside cottage. tour of New Jersey. The route they Otto Peters president and Mr. Fred are to take was not definitely de- H. Buck, secretary. Mr. Charles Reynolds has closed his cottage in Mt. Arlington for the cided upon when they left but they At the last meeting of this new winter and. has returned to his win- will probably see every part of Jer- organization it was decided' to hare ter home in Brooklyn. sey that a good road passes through. a booth at the Hotel Men's Exhibition Mrs. Leonard Pfiffer and family Mrs. Philip Zimmer and A, P. Nute, in the Grand Central Palace this win- of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., are visiting ter. A committee comprising Mr. will close their cottage on Sunday for the season. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Rundle at the Otto Peters, Mr. Fred Buck, Mr. W. J. Hopatcong 'store and post office. Harris and C. B. Englebrecht was Mr. Stuart Beattie and Mr. Joe Mrs. Watt has returned to the appointed to take charge of this work. Glatzel, who have been in the employ lake cottage after a short visit to It is very probable that a booth will of Mr. Clarence Lee throughout the her home in Roseville. also be taken at the Motor Boat summer, have returned to their alma Show. The committee will probably mater, Rutgers, where they will con- Mr. Theodore Atno has broken get out an illustrated booklet or de- tinue their studies. Mr. Beattie is ground for a new house on the Atno scriptive literature of some kind captain of the Rutgers track team homestead. Mr. Philip Reule has which will be given away at the show. and Mr. Glatzel is a member of the secured the contract for the founda- football squad. tion. The committee considers this one .#• •». .«. of the best ways of coming in contact WOODSTOCK with people interested in resorts and provides excellent means of interesting thousands of people in our Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Win, Engleman, who It is hoped that all the business recently left after summering at the men of the Lake will be interested in Woodstock, have returned for ,the this proposition and will give it their week-end. support. Mr. Gehris, Mr. Harry Fauser and his mother, Mrs. Charles Fauser, of ••• ••• ••• Philadelphia; Mr, Patrick J. Crean, HOTEL KSPANONG oC Newark; Mr. Arthur J. Salvesen, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds is spend- of Jersey City, and Mr. I,, Casserly, ing the week in Paterson with some of New York, are present guests at friends. A Gala Day will be held at the house. the site of Mrs. John David Bird.'s Harry Gehris spends most of his new home on the 21st of October time rowing around the Lake. He when the corner stone of her new has investigated every nook and cor- palatial mansion will be laid. Among ner of the Lake from Landlnf? to the celebrities present will be Harry Woodport—or nearly. Adams, Harold Bohm and the West Harry Fauser and Arthur Salvesen Shore Senators. President Harding are chronic hikers. They have scaled was also asked but he sent his letter the heights of Mt. Harry, explored of regrets and congratulations. the Berkshire Valley, and got lost in The guests of the hotel this week the wilds of Herd town, are Misses Edna E. Ward and Louise *f> ••• .t> PUoto by Hams C. Maxom, of Jersey City; C. Henry, COTTAGES of Brookyln; C. L. Sharpe and wife, AXTTUMN KOI/IAGE company with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome and Mrs. John Shaddigg, Mr. and Air Castle Isles, the beautiful sum- Mr. Dave Layton has just returned mer home of Mr. Thomas Kelly, of Mrs. George Long, Mr, William Dra- from a pleasant trip to New Bruns- per and Mr. Gus J. Keller, all of Pateraon, which was destroyed by fire wick where he was visiting friends at last winter, is now being rebuilt and Paterson. Rutgers. Referring to the first paragraph, if nearly completed. Mr. Kelly's new The Bonnell Motor Car Company, house i» of bungalow design and reports are true, Mrs. Reynolds will who are the Dodge Bros, agents in change her name in a short time. In when llniHhed will be one of the mosst Newark, enjoyed an outing at Lee attractive residences on the Lake, company with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bros.' Picnic Park last Saturday. Brady she has gone to the city to buy Over 150 persons were in the party, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Van Winkle her wedding trousseau. arriving In 42 cars, the greatest num- entertained a number of friends at ber of Dodge cars that ever passed their cottage, "Sleepy Hollow," ki.sl HOTKl/ELLSWORTH through Morris county in one lino. A Saturday night. The Yacht Club or- prize was given for the car making chestra furnished excellent music Among ihe guests at the Hotel the best time from Newark and a and the guests, about thirty in num- Ellsworth this week are Mrs. Koster parking prize was also given. Dur- ber, enjoyed dancing until ii late and daughter, of New York; Mrs. A. ing the afternoon a ball game be- hour. Paptien, Mr. R. Wagner, of North tween the shopmen and the salesmen Mr. J. L. Tatnall and family, of T!ergen. Mr. I. Rinehart, of New- was played on the Alamac diamond, Tree Top, will leave OJ-J October 1st ark; H. W. Tadio, of East Orange; the salesmen winning by the score of for their winter home at Cranford. Mr. H. Lupcy, of Jersey City; Mr. and 11 to fi. Mr. Horace Bonnpll the Miss Helen D. Tatnall, of Tree Mrs. C. Johnson, of Brooklyn. The president of the company, was pre- Top, is visiting Miss A. Poggenburg house will close for the season on sented with a handsome thermos at Short Hills. They will both spend Monday September 25th. bottle by his employees. the week-end at the Lake. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE!

Lake Hopateong Breeze SIGNS OP FALL IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL CONTINUING- THE ANGLER Signs of fall are becoming more Editor The Breeze: pronounced every day—political ban- Pler.se find enclosed my check for Established 1893 ners, campaign speeches, flocks of $2.00 for a subscription to The Lake migrating birds, the snappy air, the Hopatoong Breej;e which please sand Published every Saturday at turning of the leaves, children going to Theodore E. Tolson, Jr., Borden- to school—all tell us that autumn is town Military Institute, Bordentown, LAKE HOPATCONG, ST. J. upon us. N. .1, Office: Mbttiifc Arlington, N. J. Early risers last Tuesday morning He asked me to surely not forget beheld the first frost of the season. to have The Breeze se:it to him so RADPH B. PNUGH, Wanagihg 'Editor A quite heavy white coat covered the that he can keep in touch with what ground. Many of the late risers felt is going on at Lake Hopateong this Application for entry as second-class it, which probably explains why they winter. So you see just how it in matter at the post office at Jktourlt Arling- were late risers. appealing to young and old. 'ton, N. J., pehding. Great flocks of blackbirds are seen Wishing you all the success in the daily making their way southward. world, and assuring you that I bo- •SUBSCRIPTION ("SICE On Tuesday, we were told, these birds lieve you are producing something Winter Issue, 42 weeks .$2.00 flew over the Lake in flocks of thou- that is greatly needed at Lake Hopat- SumWer Issue, 10 weeks .$1:50 sands. eong to help make it more popular In many sections of the Lake the in the winter time, I am, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1922. foliage is beginning to turn. Splashes Yours truly, of bright color here and there about T. ELLIOTT TOLSON. CIT1T OF HOPATCONG? the shores are becoming more and ••• ••• •«• more numerous. HOPATCONG BOROUGH During the early part of the week It Is gratifying to note the increas- corny oil, M ing interest the people of the Lake the clear, cool days and the snappy are 'taking in civic affairs and com- air produced a great many pedestri- At a meeting' of the Mayor and munity betterments. This is Instanc- ans. Hiking parties were very much Council of the Borough of Hopateong ed by the bahding together of the in vogue. It is reported that an ex- held Monday night in the Hopateon*. people in various sections and com- ceptionally fine view could be ob- schoolhouse a communication from munities &bout the Lake to protect tained from Mt. Harry and tne King & Vogt, attorneys for the bor- 'their interests an'd further proper de- heights of the Country Club golf ough, requesting the borough to ac- velopment. course, due to the clearness of the cept their resignation, was read and Practically every section of the air. resignation accepted. Mr. William Lake now has an organization which During the past week the children A. Dolan, of Newton, was appointed has the best interest of that commu- and the squirrels have been busy as their successor. nity at heart. In Mt. Arlington there gathering nuts. Hickory nuts, wal- A communication signed by a num- is the Mt. Arlington Improvement nuts and butternuts are quite plen- ber of residents of Northwood, re- and Protective Association; the West tiful. questing the borough to fix the road Shore has the West Shore Protective through that section was also read. Association; Northwood, the North- BOROUGH OF HOPATCONG As this road ia not a borough road, wood Improvement Association, and NEEDS A TOWN HALL the council can make no appropria- Prospect Point the newly formed tions for repairs upon it. until the Prospect Point Gommunity Club. The following article was anony- roadway, at least 33 feet wide, in The Business Men's Association of mously contributed to us. Although deeded to th'e borough. In order to the writer withholds his name his Nolan's Point have done much to de- obtain state aid in the building and velop their community and are now- suggestion seems to be a good one. maintenance of the road It will be fostering a movement to incorporate Now that the Borough of Hopat- necessary to have a (if! foot, right of that section into a borough. eong has been so extensively enlarged way. 'Evidently the people of the Lake by taking over a considerable portion Councilman Dudley Ge.s.sler, chair- -are Ieii'mi'ng tbat "In unity there is of Byram Township, it is thought man of the road committee, reported strength"; that by 'banding together some attention will be given to pro- that the right of way for the new much "more "Can be accomplished viding the Borough with a Town "Lakeside Avenue" had been obtained "than liy "Working singly. Hall. with the exception or a small stretch It has always'been a serious handi- Wliy not carry the movement fur- running through the property of the ther und unite all the "boroughs, the cap and inconvenience to the Borough Lake Hopateong Country Club. •Couiicil, the School Board and the townships &nd c'tfmni'uMities irito one The meeting was adjourned until mMnfcip'ality? Our interests are other official bodies that they were compelled to meet in the schoolhouse. Saturday night at which time zoning 'practfeally the same; we are all a ordinance will be brought up for its part Of the Lake and if we were all The size of the Borough schoolhouse is entirely inadequate for these first reading. under 'one local government how •#• <•< ••• linrch more we could accomplish! meetings, and surely no grown person' can retain his peace of mind and MT. ARLINGTON KIRK DKI'T. *•• •»». .•. reason in a quiet and dignified man- TEACHERS' INSTITUTE ner while encased in a child's writing The Mt. Arlington VoJiin/eer yiv desk. Department on Monday niuhf Ravi- ;i A teachers' institute for the public After the motion to adjourn at a little demonstration of (heir ability school'teachers of Sussex county will Council meeting the air is inevitably in reaching houses in Mt. Arlington. be held at Newton on Monday. The rent with the cries and shrieks of The pumper was located at th*' Ml institute will be unde fthe supervi- the honorable Councilmen and the Arlington dock and pumped a .stream sion of Mr. Ralph Decker, County public-spirited spectators as they try on the Pfiefer residence a diHliiixv Superintendent of Schools in Sussex time and time again to extricate of 1500 feet and an elevalion of 1 0it county. There will be many speak- themselves from the inquisitorial, feet or over. A stream of sufficient ers of note to address the meeting, miniature writing desks, force and volume to put out a severe flre was obtained, LAKE I-IOPATCONG BREEZE

NEW THEATRE IN RIVER STYX CHURCH NOTES The Only Drug Store at Lake Hopatcong Mr. Robert Menzies is planning to Camp meetings, non-sectarian, Sun- Hopatcong Pharmacy build a moving picture theatre on the day evenings at 8 o'clock at The Nest, grounds of the Hiding School in the Byram Cove. All welcome. On Main Road to Alomao River Styx, Mr. Menzies expects to Mt. Arlington Sunday ' School. MOUNT ARLINGTON, N. J. have tho theatre completed and in Service every Sunday in Mt. Arling- HARRY W. OBOOKS, Ph.Ct. operation early in the spring. The ton Schoolhouse. Everyone cordially building will have a seating capacity invited. Community service Tuesday PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY of about 700. It will be modern and evenings at 7.30. Rev. E. H. Earle, Phone 38-W up-to-date in every respect. of Dover, pastor. PURE DRUGS STATIONERY Chapel of Our Lady of the Lake at CONTRIBUTIONS Mt. Arlington. Masses at 7 and 11 Whitman's—Schrai'ts—Belle Meade a. m. every Sunday. Rev. E. M. Far- Sweets and Wallace's Candy As it Is iaadvisal.le to have a gen- rell, pastor. Phone 32 Netcong. TRY OUR FAMOUS ICE CREAM eral hoiice-to-houtie canvass for notes Star of the Sea Church, at Nolan's SODAS AND ICE CREAM we wish that people having items of Point. Rev. J. P. Ferguson of Mt. interest would either drop them in Hope. Masses at 8.00 and 11.00 GIFT SHOP the mail or leave them at any of the o'clock every Sunday. Notior.s--Hand Made Fancy Articles following placets: Anderson's or There will be no services in the Glasser's stores in Northwood; St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Mt. Suitable Gifts or Prizes Zidarioli's store on Prospect Point, Arlington, until October 1st, after Agents for Shoe Repairing Grove or Harris' Studios at Nolan's which date services will be held. Point, Obdyke's Store at Landing, Church will be at 11 a. m, and Sun- Keds Rundle's, Alison's, Ball's, Ringholm's day School at 2.30 p. m. and Walton's Stores in Hopatcong. Union Sunday School every Sunday iimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumii If any of our friends who are away at 9.30 a. m. in the Landing Chapel. from the Lake have items of interest Mr. George E. Obdyke, superintend- to our readers, pass them along for ent, "INVERNESS" publication. It is our chief aim to l?or vonv to the end of October, eight keep our readers in touch with all Hopatcong Methodist Church, Great Cove. Services every Sunday rooms; large grounds, central location; matters pertaining to the Lake. A West Shore; bathing: beach, tennis court, morning. Mr. Keiser in charge. etc. Albo the new five-room cottage with note addressed to "The Breeze," .«. .#. .•• Lake Hopatcong, Mt. Arlington, or boat hoi-HB, summer house and Karate; Landing, N. J., will reach us. . MAIL SEIIVIOE 300 feet ahoro front on main lake at ••• *»• ••> entrance to River Styx. EMERGENCY CAULS Lake Hopatcong G. W. CAMPBELL Police Call Hocatcong 260 Office hours 8.30 a, m. to 5 p. m. 123 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK Fire Department Hopatcong 260 Arrivals 11.00 a. in. Telephones These calls reach the Borough Hall Departures 5.45 a.m. and 3.20 p.m. 3793 Hec.or, N. Y. 305-W Short Hills at Mt. Arlington, which is always iiiiiiiiiiiiii-.miiimiiiifmiimmiiiiiiimii open. Mount Arlington A lung motor and oxygen tank Office closes 6.30 p. in. can be obtained at any part of the Arrivals 10.05 a.m., 3.30 p.m. and lake by calling the Sunnyside, which 6.05 p.m. is open all year. Hopatcong 115-J. Departures 5.55 a.m., 1.45 p.m. >•• ••> •«• and 4.25 p.m. Chauffeur Harry—"Let's hold up that week-end party. Landing Strong Arm Mike—"What's the Arrivals 7, 7.20 and 9.40 a. m., use? Mrs. Skinnem always trims her 2.40 and 5.40 p. m. guests at bridge." Departures (5.40, 9, and 9.40 a. m., ••> ••• >•• 2 and 5.10 p, m. ADVERTISING RATES Hopatcong For Winter Issue 1922-1923 Office closes at S p. m. Arrivals 8.30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Continuous or contract adver- Departures 7 a. m. and 4.3 0 p.m. tising, per inch 50c EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY Preferred position, 20% addi- Sperry Springs HARRIS STUDIO tional, per inch 60c Closed after October 1st. LEE'S POINT Transient, Political, etc., per Arrival and departure, 4.15 p. m. Kodak Finishing Daily Service inch 75e >t* ••• *•* OPEN TILL OCT. 15th Minimum charge for display Don't forget to send in your advertising 2.00 changes of address if no provision has already been made. You will not Day and Night Service want to miss an issue. Notifications The Year Round Classified advertising, per word.. 2c should be mailed to "The Breeze," PETERS' TAXI SERVICE Minimum charge 25c Mt. Arlington or Lake Hopatcong. Day, Hour, Trip If you plan to spend a week-end in Comfortable Automobiles—Careful Driving Reading notices, per line 2 0c your cottage, drop us a line so we Tel. Hopatcong 250 HOPATCONG, N. J. Minimum charge 50c can let your friends know about it. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE PROSPECT POINT COLONY SPERRY SPRINGS Grove Studio Mrs. L. Van Dien entertained a Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hammond, number of friends at her bungalow, of Orange, entertained as their week- C. E. ENGELBRECHT, Prop. No. 4 Fifth Avenue. She expects to end guest at "Per-Bet Lodge,' Mr. Nolan's Point . Next P. O. spend her week-ends here until the and Mrs. B. C. Long and daughters OPEN DURING FALL cold weather sets in. Lucy' Ockie and Mildred, of East KODAK FINISHING- Mrs. Hobbs, who has been quite ill Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash- for a number of days, was finally croft and daughter Alice, and Mr. obliged to return to her home for and Mrs. Riniky and daughter, of treatment. Her many friends were Bloonifield. BRYANT VILLA sorry indeed to see her go and all Who said summer was over? It Lake Hopatcong, N. 3. wish her a speedy recovery. Beautifully situated directly on lake; may be, but "Per-Bet" seems to be as rooms with private bath, bathing, fishing, Mr. W. J. Eliaz, of Passaic, enter- lively as ever and expects to be music, dancing, tennis; all amusements. tained three of his home town friends throughout the winter. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN at his bungalow. They will be up The Per-Bet mermaids still enjoy TO AUTO PARTIES again in the near future. the bathing, especially Lucy and Telephone Hopatcong 118 Mr. C. F. Smith and his friend Ockie for as Nana predicted, they OTTO H. BECKMANN had a merry time trying to scare have learned to swim before the Snow some of the girls in the Colony. Cos- started to fly. SCHWANEMANN & GERKEN tumed in a lion's skin they went roaring around the cottages but failed to Uncle George says if any of you HOPATCONG HOUSE pass as a real lion. folks are cold "K-mon-in" as he has The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. a roaring flre. Several of the Per- First Class Family Hotel Mohair were glad to see them at their Bets found it mighty comfy last Sun- Accommodations for Automobile Parties cottage, Pottamosque, over the week- day night. Large Dining Booms. Bath Houses, Tennis end; Nana is sporting some haircomb POST OFFICE LANDING, N. J. Mr. Willy and his son spent the lately. week-end at their cottage on the hill. Pa (Ben) celebrated his umptieth Many of the colonists are interest- birthday at Per-Bet last Sunday. His HOTEL ESPANONC ed in knowing who Bob's "latest" is. age—well, he's past 16 anyway, al- Why such a heartbreaker, Bob? Go though he does act like one of the Telephone: 32 Hopatcong easy. kids. MRS. J. J. ROBINSON, Prop. Mr. Hintemeir was up again for Ma wouldn't let Ockie bring her On Lake and Main Boulevard the week-end, pet cat to the lodge last week-end. BOATING, BATHING, FISHING ON Mr. and Mrs. Yaeger entertained OUR OWN DOQK a houseful of company last Saturday Sheriff Samuel F. Wilson, of Essex P. O. Nolan's Point, Lake Hopatcong and Sunday. county, entertained the members of TAXI SERVICE the Master Plumbers Association, Mr. and Mrs. Ernshaw and a mtm- who had just returned from the na- ber of friends and relatives were at VILLA VON CAMPE their bungalows for the week-end. tional convention at Detroit. Through the courtesy of Mr. Beck this outing Beautifully Situated was held on his property in Sperry Private Dock Large Veranda Springs. There were over a hundred Pleasant Rooms Modern Improvements WANT AND OFFER people present and all had an exceed- Boating—Bathing—Fishing ingly fine time. Write for Illustrated Booklet TWO CENTS PER WORD P. 0. MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. ••• i|* •«* MR. and MRS. VOGEL, Proprietors Minimum Charge 25 Cents VILLA VON CAMPE AVANTJED—Bungalow at Northwood. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Layton, of THE WOODSTOCK State location, size, price, etc. Win. Woodstown, the parents of Mr. Dave- Layton, who has charge of Lee Bros.' A Pretty Place on the Shore of H. Kastrud, 66S Mt. Prospect Ave. Hopateong, where Good Folks gather. Newark, N. J. Picnic Park, were guests at the Villa. Pleasant Rooms and Liberal Table. FOR RENT—Large furnished room Mr. Albert F. Buzby and J, Milton Table Board and Special Rates to for two. Five minutes walk from Layton were also of the party. Families and Parties. either Hopatcong House or West Mr. K. J. Sharpe, of Paterson; Mr. OPEN ALL YEAR Shore Hotel. Telephone Hopat- J. Cohn, Mr. W. H. Miller and Mr. G. Dawley, Misses G. Allen and R. J. APGAR, Proprietor cong 102-M. J'. O. Alt. Arlington, N. J. Tel. 48-J FOR SALE—At all newsstands, THE Wolf, of New York, are regular week- . BREEZE. end visitors. Mr. Phil Sittel is also a frequent visitor at the house. IF YOU ENJOY THE BREEZM your .«. ••• ••• friends will too. Send them a copy. BYRAM OOVJB Hotel Ellsworth SUBSCRIBE NOW for The Breeze The Miller family have closed their Delightfully Situated and be sure of getting every copy. cottage, "Nezlyn," to return to their ON EAST SHORE OF THE LAKE ON $2.00 by mail to any address. home in East Orange where Inez will FOR SALE—Portable canvas house, resume her study of music and Eve- MAIN ROAD complete with fly, hardwood floors, lyn will attend the East Orange High AX UP-TO-DATE HOTKL screens, etc.; in good condition; School. Mr. Miller' will spend his size 9x12; also Old Town Sponson week-ends at the Lake during the in TCvery Way canoe with cushions, oars, extra fall, as usual. Tel.: Hopatcong 140 seat and equipment for rowing; Hopatcong 123-M reasonable to prompt buyer. Apply One laughs sometimes when the Management of Thy Breeze, Mt. Arlington. heart is very full. OTTO PKTERS LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE

NOLAN'S POINT Mr. Fred Dehrenbach left on Wed- J. A. RINGHOLM nesday for his home in Paterson, Carpenter and Builder Shadowland has a new name. Mr. Dehrenbach has been at the Lake Daddylonglegs it is, and there are since May 23rd. ALL KINDS OF JOBBING AND good grounds for it. As Vi would Mrs. C. E. Englebrecht was enter- PAINTING—ESTIMATES GIVEN • say, "Where are Daddy's long legs?" tained at the Lang Syne cottage on INQUIRE WEST SIDE PARK Vi is at school. Who will carry water Wednesday evennig. Mr, Englebrecht RIVER 3TYX BRIDGE now? Miss Bertha (Birdie) ICttinger P. O. LANDING, N. J. was also of the party but was rather Tel.i Hopatcona 4-Y o£ the famous Ettinger Court Co., lute in arriving. Brooklyn, will be a guest again this Miss Ida Crater, who is teaching DAUttAUIC, FRKIGHT & EXPRESS week-end. Mr, Jimmy Cuintnings school in Milton, is home for the CARTING FOU WKST .SHORE certainly enjoyed, his visit last week- week-end. TRIPS TO COUNTRY OR CITY end. The J. Walls are expected next Capt. Frank Crater has purchased Saturday. Duke (Damflno) is falling P. P. RETIME a new 35-foot speedboat. It. is equip- Tel. 12-J Hopatcong P. O. away to a ton, When he was seven- ped with a 7G-horsepower Sterling teen he only weighed 150. If you englne and will develop about 25-30 don't believe him, ask him. Elsie, miles per hour. MOW YORK VARINTY STORE better known as Bobbie (rather Cheapest Place In Dover for called that than early) and Lulie are Miss Agnes Ryan, who assisted in HARDWARE enjoying the early morning hours. the Nolan's Point postoffice all sum- ENAMELWARE mer is now on her winter vacation. ALUMINUMWABE The Honorable Mr. Covert, flagman Mr. Samuel Wilbur and family, of FISHING TACKLE, ETC. on the Lake train, has taken a vaca- I'lainlU'ld, are at their cottage, "Elk- Mansion House Bldfl., 10 South Sussex St. tion of two days at the Far Hills Fair.. wood," for the week. DOVER, N. J. The first vacation in seventeen years. »». .». >ftt Good luck to Bill. HKRTRANI) ISLAND A. W. Johnson has purchased a YOUR EYES new Ford truck of one ton capacity. The California Lodge at Bertrand should have the best of attention. C. E. Engelbrecht, while taking Island is practically closed, Mr. Examinations; prescriptions of pictures of the "Flapper" and the Krouse, the manager, is taking ad- lenses; repairs; smoked classes. "Owaissa" under full speed, last a vantage of this opportunity to make WAHLSTAI), Regist'd Optometrist very valuable camera. While endea- a few improvements about the place River Styx Road, Opp. Stone Church voring to get some real action pic- and is adding greatly to its attrac- PHONE—HOPATCONG—6-Y tures, the boats collided and the tiveness. Mr. Krouse is planning "Owaissa," from which Mr. Engel- great things for his amusement park brecht was taking pictures of the next year. One of the things he will High-GassRiding School "Flapper," was nearly overturned. build is a cafeteria and grill, to ac- Mr. Engelbvecht, in his efforts to The Correct Style of Riding Taught by commodate the transient trade. Competent Instructors, Special attention kep the boat from capsizing, let go Another feature which will be in- given to Ladles and Children. Jumping his camera and equipment, which was, augurated next year will be a buss and Hunting Lessons If desired. lost in the lake. Mr. Engelbrecht line from Newark to Bertrand Island. IRISH HUNTERS, JUMPERS, SADDLE placed, the value of his lost property AND SHOW HORSES FOR SALE This will be in operation next spring. •TAMES McOASHIN, Prop. at $300. Miss Edythe Dittrich, who Plans are also being mad« to have was driving the ','Owaissa," was MT. ARLINGTON Opt). Post Office much larger parking psace and to Telephone Connection thrown from the boat Into the water. install a merry-go-round and other Although it was some time before devices for pleasure on the island. "l Miss Dittrich's head appeared above Mr. It. Merrit Lacey, who has this the water, she came up smiling and year opened a photographic studio at not in the least perturbed by the Bertrand Island, has been busy lately George E. Obdyke situation. taking views of all sections of the Mr, and Mrs. Bertram T. JEngleke, Lake. Mr. Lacey has hired a barge of Newark, are visiting their father, upon which he erected a scaffold. Fishing Tackle Mr. H, W. Cavtwright, at Bonnie From this high scaffold he takes tho View. pictures. Mr. Lacey expects to have Groceries Mrs. Harry Bopp left the Amiee a complete set of colored views on bungalow for her Brooklyn home post cards for sale next season. Coal Sunday night. ••• ••• '•• Mr. Vernou Carver, connected with the Harris Studio, has returned from Energy is the highest goal of all Phone Hopatcong 43 the Mardi Gras celebration at Coney things and the world belongs to the Island. energetic. Mr. George Parker, one of the Harris Studio artists, has returned to his home in Dover. Whitey, the captain of the "Aber- LAKE HOPATCONG nacki," is contemplating a trip south, possibly to Florida, where he expects "Eventually America's Leading to collect some valuable information regarding speed craft. Winter Resort" William Canton, Tom Foster and Ase Wilkison expect to leave for their winter abode this week. Alamac Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grisk and Mr. and Mrs. John Grlsk, Mrs. In the Mountains Holmes and Baby Grisk motored to Allentown Tuesday to attend the QPEH S¥IAY 25th to OCTOBER 1st Allentown Fair. 10 LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE

NORTHWOOD Mr. Monahan has opened his bungalow for the week-end where he en- Mt. Arlington lee Cream Parlor Dr. Meyers, who occupies Seldom tertained a party of guests. Atogliti's High Grade Ico Cream Inn., is about to laave us. What will The Brenner cottage, one of the Choice Confectionery and Fruits her patients do while she is sojourn- liveliest places through the summer, ing in Florida during the winter now looks rather lonesome. Danielson Bldg., Boulevard. Mt. Arlington months? What will Bob, Charlie and Mrs. B. Bailey, of Singac, is visit- THE CHOICEST CREAM QN THE LAKE Harry do? ing her daughter, Mrs. C, J. De Lade Franklin Durke is making some at Hazel Bell. Tel.: Hopatcong 17-W 5 extensive improvements on his cot- Mrs. De Lade rather surprised the P. O. Address LANDING, N. X tage. men fishermen hereabouts by landing SILVKB SPBINGS PABK HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Symonds and a four pound pickerel while all they Situated on the Shores of could catch were little sunnies. LAKE HOPATCONG children have left for their home in OPEN ALL YEAR New Tork. Bob Thompson gave an ice cream Rates Moderate—Excellent Table party at Glassers' pavilion Sunday Among those who are still enjoying Lackawanna R. R. night. All the nice looking women G. A. HUBEH, Proprietor life in Northwood are Mr. Harry and gallant men of Northwood were Anderson, William Glasser and fam- present. Some professional "match- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred See, Mrs. J. makers" tried to make a match be- Sfarruck and family, Mrs. Nelson, tween Bob and a certain lady, but Telephone 244 Ho^atcong Mr., and Mrs. Franklin Durke, Mr. when Bob learned she had already and Mrs. Walter Meyers, Mr. and buried three husbands he threw up LAKE HOPATCONG Mrs. J. Hopper. his hands, GENERAL REAL ESTATE The many friends of Governor and ••> -•• .•* Lillian Gardener regret very much SEE AT their early departure from the col- STANDARD TIME AGAIN WALTON ony. Governor Gardner gave an RIVER STYX BRIDGE elaborate party before his departure Saturday, September 23rd., is the For Rent or Sale which was much enjoyed by the peo- last day of Daylight Saving time this COTTAGES, BUNGALOWS ple of Northwood. season. At 2 o'clock Sunday morning Lots Sold on Easy Payments the clocks will all be set back o e The Northwooders don't mind n HOPATCONG, N. J. Charlie racing his machine coming hour and once again we will be going in late at night but why should he by Standard time. disturb the peaceful slumbers of the community by shouting "Smokeye," HOPATCONG STOKE AND POST OFFICE alias Harry Hopatcong. Under New Management Mr. and Mrs. David Schocket and On West Shore—Main Road from Landing children, of New York, spent Sun- O1 , MOST MODERATE PRICED GROCER ON LAKE Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Line of Delicatessen day at their bungalow. MOGLIA'S FRENCH ICE CREAM — CANDY — CIGARS Dr. and Mrs. Semple, of Elizabeth, PETEB RITNDMJ, Prop. passed Sunday with the Hon. Bob Successor to Fred Peters Telephone: 53-J Hopateong Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cassidy and children, of Patterson, spent the week-end in their bungalow on the shore front. DUCKS ARE COMING Mr. Chas. Treloar has returned to the city after spending a pleasant DECOYS—SPECIAL DUCK visit at the Glasser bungalow. Mrs. Sheehan returned, to her cot- LOADS tage for the week-end after being absent for the summer. L.C. SMITH GUNS Mr. F, J. See is painting all his boats for their winter sleep and is The Guns That Never Shoot Loose preparing to go to Miami, Fla., for the winter. Mr. Lindstrom has returned to his S.H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. «"•••••'«••"«DOVER, N. J. . cottage for the week-end.

HOTEL MONTICELLO AT I/ANDIKTG NOW OPEN FOR WINTER SEASON Under same management of Eney Grupelli Special Attention (Jiven to Evening Parties Excellent Table French nnd Kalian Table d'Hote Telephone: Honateoag' 222 LAKE HOFA.TCO.NG- BREEZE 11

THE SUNNYSIDE BRYANT VILLA IF INTERESTED Captain Taylor, the Sunnysi&e boat Mrs. Rogers, of Philadelphia, won In Selling, Buying or Renting artist, lias turned out to be a chiro- a closely contested bowling match practor. over Mr. Snedeker, of Bloomfleld, on LAKE HOPATCONG REAIJ ESTATE Captain Sam, president of the Sun- the Villa's bowling alleys Tuesday. dodgers, and Secretary Zimmer held Mrs. Rogers rolled up a score of 215 Communicate with their annual meeting and found all against Mr. Snedeker's 210. members in good condition after a Present guests at the Villa are A. H. BLUME strenuous summer. The members are Mrs. R. Schildt, Mr. John Lemkan, all preparing now to hibernate for Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Schild,t, of New Mount Arlington the winter. York; Mr. Hoppe, Mr. J. A. Saunders, Bill Windraft, the sleeping beauty, of Brooklyn, and Mr, Lawrence A. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER returne dfor his annual nap which Lindquist, of Paterson. Phone: Hopatoong 23.J was staged at Lee's Pavilion. Mrs. Mahlon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lake, Sam Goodman and Mrs. BENSON'S GARAGES Siiepard enjoyed a motor trip to the Allentown Fair this week. New Garage, Opposite D. L. & W. Station Mr. Stout and party, of Plainfield, AT LANDING are spenddng the week-end at the AUTO REPAIRS, OSCAR BENSON, Proprietor. Sunnyside. SUPPLIES, STORAGE PROMPT WORK BY Mr. Louis Moe, of Madison, has Telephone: 229 Hopatcong EXPERT MECHANICS arrived with a large party of friends. They will also spend the week-end. Mrs. Mahlon Smith and Mrs. Abe Maybe have left for Saddle River to "Cbc visit Mr. Maybe who has been very Unsurpassed View. Lake Porches and Parlors. Cool. Comfortable ill. Mr. Maybe is confined to his Booms, Excellent Cuisine. House open all the year. Steam Heat In winter. bed with paralysis. Booms with running water and electric lights. Pleasure Boats, J-lshing .«. ••• ••• Boats, Bait, Guides—everything the "Seeker after Pleasure" on the water SILVER SPRING HOUSE can desire. OUR OWN FARM PRODUCTS NEW SUN PARLOR Mr. John V. Harton and Miss Betty Cassidy, of Jersey City, are regular BOOKLET AND RATES UPON APPLICATION week-end guests at the house. They MRS. MAHLON SMITH, Proprietor expect to spend every week-end till PHONE 115-J LAKE HOFATCOMG Christmas at the Lake. Mr. Gaston and Miss Gladys Reed, of New York, were so well pleased with their visit that they will spend the remainder of their vacation here next month. Mr. and, Mrs. Perl, of Astoria, L. I., MT. ARLINGTON GARAGE expect to spend another week or two he?-e In October. They are very de- Telephone 29-Hopatcong Mt. Arlington, Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey sirous of seeing the Lake dressed up in its many-colored autumn dress. RICHARD CHAPLIN & SONS, Proprietors They are extensive travelers and BAGGAGE and EXPRESS SERVICE GARAGE an

LOUIS TEL. 134 Established 1906 AIELLO TEL. 185 LOUBS 8L ABELLO MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, CLAMS GROCERIES, FANCY CHEESE, BUTTER, BUTTERINE Deliveries Free Italian Olive Oil. Hot House Products Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Every Morning. FRESH MILK AND CREAM EVERY DAY Branch: 23 W. Blackwell St., Dover OPEN TILL OCTOBER 1ST AS USUAL 12 LAKE HOPATCONG- BREEZE

Great Cove Launch Yards & Garage Boat Building and Repairing Automobile Repairing and Taxi Service BOOK NOW FOR WINTER STORAGE WALTER D. LEE, Proprietor PHONE: 111-W PHONE: 111-W

LEE'S PAVILION DEPARTMENT STORE Well stocked with everything suitable for the camper, cot- tager and hotel guest. Remains open for business during September. DANCING WEEK ENDS

LUMBER GROCERIES BUILDING SUPPLIES KenvilLumber<£StoreCo MEATS PAINT DRY GOODS OILS "Everything for Camp TIN WARE HARDWARE STOVES and Cottage Life" GARDEN TOOLS FURNITURE

"The Concrete Store Where You Sail in the Door" Phone 47

BARNES BROS. JFfe Playhouse Park Boat and Automobile Repairs Bungalows with modern conven- Boats Built to Order iences for people of refinement and discrimination Now Located at Kenvil Dock Special September and October rates. PHONE 251 PHONE 111-M

YOU WILL WANT TO KEEP THIS COPY SO URGE YOUR BORROWING FRIENDS TO SUBSCRIBE