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Season 1903. LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J., AUGUST 29, 1903. No. 9.

There is a potion of forgctfulness As wonderful as sleep, and exquisite, And he who once hath drunk his fill of it Loses his sometime heartbreak and distress; No lethe this, yet in its depths no less Lies Peace. And Life, who brewed this cup with wit, Hath called it 'Labor," and those men who sit About his board drink deep and laugh and bless. Wink, and forget the burden of old sighs; Drink, and behold, the world is glorious! ' This was God's plan; this wondrous gift and glad He gave to Adam, losing Paradise: "Behold, I bid you labor!" Tea, and thus Saved the first man, perchance, from going mad. —THEODOSIA GAPyUISON. A. H. BLUME ML ARLINGTON, N. ). Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating, Gas Fitting and Tinning if Estimates cheerfully given Calls on the LaKe promptly attended to by boat Ageut for Heath & Milligaus best prepared paints, in all colors. Established nine years at Mt. Arlington. Best of references furnished by home parties. Telephone 13 A. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS ^» WHERE TO GET THEM * E#e Finest and Best of Toggery for Men, Boys and Children is here. Clothes first of course—that's our chief business. But you must have Haberdashery, too. This store is one of those "satisfactory stores" 3rou run into now ,and then ; but they're few and far between. In a satisfactory store you always feel that you have made a good trade. If j'ou want to experience this feeling, come here for a Hat or some Underwear, a Negligee Shirt, or anything that you may need. Quality of the goods and the prices will give you the feeling at once. W. P. TURNER <& CO. Corner Blackwell and Sussex Sts. * # DOVER, NEW JERSEY

STANDING AT THE FRONT! In Largest Stock! In Complete Assortment! In Prompt Delivery! SELECT GROCERIES Of the highest grade. Finest Creamery Butter, Teas and Coffees. White rose and Health Brand Canned Goods. Pillsbury and Columbia Flour. Complete line of Dry Goods of all kinds. Carpets, Mattings, Crocker)', Glassware, Tinware and Fishing Tackle. Men's, Ladies' and Misses' Fine shoes. Drugs and Medicines. Full line of Furniture, Chairs, Couches, Porch Rockers, Bed Springs and Mattresses. Feed, Grain, Bailed Hay and Straw. Orders solicited. Prompt delivery. JONAS W. HULSE, Port Morris, N. J. TELEPHONE CALL—9 F. Douse Xafte THopatcottQ, in. 3. CHARMINGLY SITUATED at the extreme northern end of the la Tennis Courts, Baseball Grounds, Shuffle Board, Swimming P°°'. quet Grounds, Billiard and Pool Rooms Fine Fishing and B Electric Light, Steam Heat, well furnished. The largest and most 1 tiful lawns on the lake. Guests met at Dover by carriage or at Ilopato station by steamer "Alametcong." Accommodations for 150 guests. Rales, $2.5O ner day; $<> to $15 per weeK Post office, telephone and telegraph address, Woodport, Morri." N. J. For full particulars, address THOMAS BRIGHT, Proprietor. THE ANGLER.

SEASON igo3. LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J., AUGUST 29, 1903. NO. 9.

, MT, ARLINGTON HOTEL. MC. GREGOR PARK.

The Misses Clark nightly entertain the guests with coon songs Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson and daughter, of Philadelphia-, are guests of Mrs. Chas. H. Swan. and dancing. 1 Miss Alva Duryea, who has been spending two weeks in New Mr. Zeller has had his launch, "Fern ,, overhauled and re- York, returned on Wednesday. paired, and will enter the Consolation race this afternoon. The guests now at the hotel will remain until Labor Day, Mr. Allen, of New York, is being entertained at "Ripple Rock." Mr. and Mre. Forman have returned to Flushing, N. Y.. after a when a large crowd is expected. delightful visit at "Ripple Rock." The woods above the hotel are black with berries and the 4 young people spend many happy hours picking them. Editor H. M. White and wife, of Lee, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doremus, at Eta Pi Camp over Sunday. Mrs. White An impromptu dance was held at the hotel last Saturday is remaining at the camp this week to enjoy the bracing- mountain evening. During the intermission Miss N. Clark, of Brooklyn, air and the beautiful scenery at the lake. entertained the guests with coon songs. Mrs. George Johnson, of Catasauaua, Pa., has been spending a. . Mr. O'Lqughlin, of New York, the boss fisherman of the hotel, few days with her cousin, Mrs. Edmund E. Sargeant, at "Rock- has been fishing- for the last ten days, but as far as the writer lawn." knows, he has not yet had a single strike. One day, especially, Mr. and Mrs. James TJ. Case and Mrs. Sara. Van Zandt, of gom- he started out in high spirts, promising faithfully to supply the erville, N. J., are occupying "Iroquois" for the remainder of the hotel with fish for breakfast the following morning. He returned season. They are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Philip Case, of Som- empty-handed and very much downcast, giving the customary erville, N. J., and Miss Eflna Randall, of Newark, N. J. Mr. and excuses, and receiving the tormenting from the guests. It is feared Mrs. Erastus Randall, of Newark, N. J., and Mr. Jacob Thomp- the guests would g-o hungry if they waited for "his" fish. How- son, of Somerville, N. J., were guests at "Iroquois" over Sunday. ever, he enjoys the sport and has an unlimited amount of patience. Mr. Dolmetsch, brother-in-law of Mr. G. O. Zeller, is expected Mr. Wilmot S. Holska finds the young ladies so fascinating to return from Europe to-day and will probably occupy "Boonton that one morning- he missed his stage, being so interested in their Lodge" for the remainder of the season. conversation. It is thought that Miss Clark is the young lady in • Mr. Lee, of Succasunna, N. J., has recently finished painting question. Mr. Zeller's cottage and boat house, which, now present a very Recent arrivals: Miss Lillian Schwaniger, Edward O'Loughlin, beautiful appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maguire, M. -L. Pike, Miss L. C. Sharkey, M. G. Mrs. Rictor, of Camp Dearborn, is making- a. desperate effort to McCollum and daug-hter, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wes- learn how to row and has gone so far as to row from Kiver Styx terhoff, of Ephrata, Pa,; W. M. Hanley, of Wilmington, Del.; John to her camp on Chestnut Point. Mr. Rictor is expecting- his mother H. Mahnken, of Brooklyn, Ne. T.; James V. Lawrence, of Yonkers, and sister, Mrs. Josephine Goertz, and her son, Walter, of Pikes- N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Raymond, of Plainfield, N. J. ville, Md., to spend a couple of weeks. The members of the camp The euchre party on Friday evening of last week was a very are thinking of challenging the San Toy II to a race- with San Toy pleasant social affair. There were four tables in all. The first III, the new boat at the camp. Mr. M. L. Banghom caught a laxg-e ladies' prize was awarded to Miss Lynch, the second to Mrs. Mur- black bass a short time ago. ray and third to Mrs. Price. Mr. Hannigan won the first gentle- Commissioner Rose and wife returned to their New York home men's prize, Mr. Price second, and Mr. Murray third. The prizes on Tuesday, and Col. Thompson ana wife drove to New York on were souvenirs for the Indian camp, below Sehafer's Hotel Villa. Wednesday. They have spent a very pleasant summer at Camp University and enjoyed the best of health during their sojourn at CAMP ALEXANDER. the Lake. A fine new dock has been built at "Kil Kare" camp, the only Mr. "Ward has returned to his home in Newark. camp at the lake having- a private dock at which all steamers stop. Miss Jarman, of New York, will spend,to-day ana to-morrow The following- guests were entertained at the camp this week: Mr. at the camp. and Mrs. Robert F. Sands ana son, Foster, Mr. ana Mrs. -M L. A four o'clock tea is given every afternoon for the benefit of Foster, Mr; and Mrs.: Chas. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs, Willis Drake Mrs. Abbey. Madame Nugent will give teacup readings at each of and son, Paul, and MissEdna Deats, of Morristown, NV X;-Miss these teas. Luelle Boyle, Mrs. S. F. Foster and Miss Grace Foster, of, Efcst The "poverty hop" on Wednesday evening was a very great Orange, N. J.; Mr .and Mrs. Amos Pruden, and Miss J. Eagles,' ot success. Camps "Got Damp Quick," "Bum," and "Lonesome" at- Woodside, Newark, :N. J. • ••• • : ' ' -. • . ' ; !•:.' ;•"•' tended. The war dance was one of the features of the hop. Mr. Hagel gave a few selections on the graphophone, while another • A WARNING TO LAUNCH OWNERS; : •; : • • •: . gentleman played on the mandolin, accompanied by Mr. Schneider on the accordion. Mr. Van Buren, the chef, gave them a fine feed. Mr. Byington informed, the.' Editor • recently that- it /is One of the lady visitors has persuaded Mr. Van Buren to remain dangerous for launches to encircle- Indian Island, - as there are a little while longer at the camp. rocks and stumps in the regular course in the rear of the island. THE ANGLER.

SPERRY SPRINGS. in Orange, N. J., and she is missed very much by all the campers Camps Welcome, embracing Mr. aijd Mrs. W. F. Beck ami Camp Weyermont entertained last Sunday,a number of South sons, Russell and Harold, and Bradford, embracing Mr. and Mrs Easton and Phillipsburg friends, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Knight and niece, Lillian Osborne, will break Monday afte' J. B. VanAllen and daughter. There was a very interesting vau- a long and delightful stay and return to their Orange homes deville performance and cake walk Saturday evening, gotten up by Baby Laura May McDavit took her first bath Monday in mem- "Clernmie" and "Dick," who were in such perfect masquerade attire ory of which Mrs. McDavit has renamed the "camp "Lauramac" ;!! . that even Mrs. Van Allen, Dick's mother, could not distinguish one Laura is eight and one half months old,, and is as bright as she from the other. Mr. Bealer, Sr., of the camp, who went in bathing is beautiful. last Thursday in his underwear bathing suit, was the joke and Camp Columbia entertained Dr. Martin L. Bodkin ana son ! I laughter of the season, as the water drew the suit into all sorts Lawrence, of Brooklyn, over Sunday. of baggy and funny shapes. We wonder if Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Van- Mrs. Norman B. Shotwell aaad son, Roger, were in East Orange Allen will arrive at the Landing- the next time at 6.10 to take a 5.45 for a few days this week. train, and we wonder if Charlie will fall into the spring1 the next Miss Beulah Heller, of Camp Jefferson, is rapidly becoming an time he arrives! The camp breaks Monday after a most delightful expert swimmer, ha.ving learned the stroke in a half hour. The sojourn of more than two weeks. only consolation that there was for Miss Heller, when the reporter B. S. Neu, John Koepke and Wm. Nash, of New York, arrived called Tuesday morning was a maroon sweater. Saturday and pitched tents just north of the Springs and have Mr. B. M. Prugh, of Camp Upenuff, makes frequent calls at named their camp Wintergreen. The boys hope to make some fine Camp Yeltun, in his canoe and takes one of the Camp's fair young catches. landies for moonlight rides. "Happy" of Camp Weyermont had a severe attack of sea sick- Miss Millie, of Camp Miller, aged twelve, made her swimming ness Monday morning", which was due rather to the departure of debut at the public dock recently. two charming young girls of the camp, than to the roughness of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden and son, Frederick, of Bloomfleld, N, J., the sea. and Lawyer Harry Compton, wife and sons, Lester and Vincent, of Mr. and Mrs. B. Schnabel, of New York, have been guests at Irvington, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Morrow at Camp Orange. Camp Helvetia for a few days. Mr. Schnabel has been connected with the Weber Piano Company for several years. Miss Rose GREAT COVE. Werner was indisposed Tuesday morning, and could not rise until she ate nine slices of bread and drank four cups of coffee, and read Mrs. Frank Hulmes and family, of Newark, N. J., and Misses a dime novel through. Mrs. Schnabel distinguishes herself one day Ida and Flora Stelce, of Chester, N. J., spent a few days last week last week by swimming from the Springs to Nolan's Point. with Mr. George Hulmes of the Kenvil Lumber Co. The boys of Camp Pleasant are about to break camp, after a Mr. George Buck, of the Kenvil Lumber Co., spent a few days most pleasant sojourn of one month. The boys trust that their in Asbury Park this week. Mr. Fred Buck was in New York on stay here has not annoyed any of their neighbors, as "boys will be Sunday and returned home in an "auto." 1 \r boys." Tlie boys wish to express their indebtedness to the young Mrs. Walter Clark, of Newton, N. J., is a. guest of Mr. and Mrs. ladles, Miss Nettie Preston, Miss Kate Claxton and Miss Kate Caswell a,t "Acorn" cottage for a few days this week. 1 Gardenier. Mr. James Smith still continues to break the ladies' Mrs. Seg'ur entertained her mother, Mrs. James A. Goodale, of hearts with his little cap, in which some of the camp say he sleeps. Doyer, N. J., at "The Oaks" on Monday. Miss Margaret Gray, of ) I : The boys of the camp are still at sea to know why Tom Morgan ,' i ' Dover, N. J,, spent a few days at "The Oaks" this week. Mrs. i stays in hammocks until the "wee" hours of one and two A. M. A. C. Dennis, of Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs. L. Dennis, of "Rea If it were not for the presence of Mr. Mulvey, there would be Croft," River Styx, took luncheon at Mrs. Segur's on Monday. no life in camp, as his sing-ing and exquisite dialect entertain all Misses Dora and Lottie Tulford, of Trenton, N. J., are guests of Sperry Springs, and the camp joins in wishing him a, long and at "Recreation Lodge" for a few days. Miss Dora Tulford is quite happy life. The camp is entertaining Mr. Frank Conlan, of New- a sportswoman, using the air rifle with great skill. Miss Mary ark, who says that he would have to go under a course of training M. Steele, a prominent lawyer in Somerville, N. J., is expectea at before joining the Pleasant boys again, and owing to the number "Recreation Lodge" to-day. of laughs he has had he is compelled to use Omega Oil on his ribs. Take care*, Mr. Everitt, you are causing- too much disturbance Camp Nervie.—The ladies of the camp enjoyed the serenade in the water. Mr. Everett's unexpected bath in the lake Monday 1 last Monday morning by the Hobos. The Nervie crowd, about morning has caused unlimited amusement. At last the tables have whom, the people have all been enquiring will arrive to-day in full been turned on him and he is now the object of torment and is force, so say we all of us. The guests of camp are Miss Mary Lind- no longer the tormenter. Mr. Everett was standing on a raft which auist, of Paterson, and Alfred Duggan, of Montclair, N. J. was tied to a launch near Dr. Pisek's in Henderson Bay, when the 1 . Miss Clara Heller was a guest of Miss Blum at Camp Yeltun launch suddenly started a.nd Mr. Everett somersaulted into the J • last week. Mrs. A. Blum and daughters, Margarete and Ruth, lake in great style. He is rather quiet this week and is receiving t of the camp, returned to their Nutley home last week. Miss Hope his share of tantalizing. J of High Bridge, N. J., is visiting at the camp. Miss Sutor, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days at Camp LLEWELLYN HOUSE. Feedlswell. The "Rest Easies" will return to spend Labor Da^at Siperry Mr. Thayer successfully underwent the operation of having a Springs. hair-cut and shave Monday, "but you couldn't hardly notice it at I What will Jimmy do when Camp Yantaeaw loses its fair haired all." guest? Mr. Clark evidently does not know the difference between peas Camp Llewellyn is entertaining Miss Annie Schmidt, of New and pods, as he has been up against it real hard lately. York. Mr. Harry Robinson, of the camp is having a most delight- Recent arrivals: Mrs. Wm. Bloomberg, Edith Bloomberg, of ful time while on his vacation. All of the girls of Camp Llewellyn New York; W. T. Hobbir, of Plainfleld, N. J.; Miss Bertha Pearce are becoming expert swimmers. and Miss Alice Pearce, of Long Branch; John Joyce and Chas. Miss Antoinette, of Camp Watchung, is spending1 a few days Cathcart, of Jersey City; D. A. Cooper, of Brooklyn, N. Y. THE ANGLER. 3

MOUNT HARRY. THE ITHANELL.

Miss Altadena Green entertained at Kil Kare Castle this week The white boat is no longer anchored at the Ithanell. It has Miss Lillian Armstrong, the celebrated Philadelphia pianist. been greatly missed. Why did Johnny go up the Styx? We are sorry to chronicle the fact that Col. Green and family Harry Romaine and Harry Rynd and Hill Herman have gone took their .leave from our lake yesterday by special car for Wood- back to the city, and are greatly missed by the g-irls. Nellie is bury, N. J., where they will spend several weeks before leaving inconsolable. for their California home. The family entertained considerably Mr. Rynd is now trying" his hand at running" an auto in the this summer, and assured us that all had a most delightful time, wilds of Long Island If he autos as well as he rows, he will un- launching:, sailing', fishing-, driving- and automobiling. doubtedly make a hit. Mr. Win, Heap, of Faterson, N. J., is a guest at the Roberts Not even the fact that Jack Frost had come before his time cottage for a week. could console a certain young lady on Saturday evening. Some- Mr. and Mrs. ES. A. Richard entertained, Sunday, Capt. Theo. thing "doing?" H. Froehllch, of the old New York Athletic oarsmen, who was the Why didn't Miss Fitch stay in the summer house when the starter of the mixed doubles rowing- race last Saturday, in which bears came1 around? , he exhibited old time cunning-, by not allowing- any crew to take Early last week the afternoon solos and duets from the "bar- advantage. Mr. and Mrs. Richard will leave the lake on Tuesday racks" stopped, owing to the departure of one of the members. for their New York home. This is Mr. Richards first year at Ho- To Mr. Johnson the world looked blue, but when the manly form patcong, and through his manifold interest in the various regattas of Mr. Gerstenberg leaped from the boat, his countenance once and other sporting events, we believe he has endeared himself to more resumed its usual sunny expression. the heart of every sportsman. The Angler, expressing the feeling Owing to the strenuous efforts of one of the young ladies, Mr. of all who have met him, trusts that Mr. Richard and family will Johnson's hair is assuming a slickness that can only be compared return to Hopatcong next year. to "golden rippling sunshine." A birthday party was held at Mrs. Arnott's Sunset Cottage Late calls are the order among the occupants of Room 18. How r on Thursday, in honor of Tippie Arnott's eleventh birthday. The can ten people get in one room? time was pleasantly passed in the playing- of various games, after How did the water pitcher fall from the chair in Room 16. which refreshments were served, which were thoroughly enjoyed Johnny has now demonstrated his ability to act as trainman. by all. The favors were very dainty and pretty, as were also the Can swing- a lantern—even over transoms. presents which Tippie received. Among- the invited guests were Curtain lectures at two o'clock in the morning- are the limit the Misses Emily Baker, and Mimi Roberts, Masters Arthur Rob- for the people next door. t\ £j erts, Chio and Seego Greene, Buff McCIain, Teddy Roosevelt Baker Mr. Calhoun has gone down to the city leaving- his wife discon- and Tippie Arnott. solate. No more does he call for his honey from the lake. When Mrs. Arnott's niece, Mrs. Captain Waite, of West New Bright- he returns he will bring with him one of the finest and largest on, Staten Island, arrived this week, but too late for the party. specimens of dog flesh in the city of New York. She expects to stay until the last of September. Miss Fitch and Miss Saylor are now in active training- for the Mrs. Arnott and Miss Emily Baker returned from Manhattan Ithanell Regatta. May success attend them. Beach on Wednesday after a very pleasant trip. Monday evening the guests participated in a euchre and dance. The affair was ably managed by the competent committee. The prize winners were as follows: Toadies' first, Miss Fitch; 2nd, SILVER SPRING PARK. Mrs. Calhoun; 3rd, Miss Van Wicklen; consolation, Miss Sarah MeCue. Gentlemen's first, Mr. Nickel; 2nd, Mr. Brainerd; 3rd, Mr. The peanut contest on Tuesday evening caused a great deal H. T. Johnson. After the games, a lively Paul Jones -was very of amusement. Many prizes were awarded, the first being taken much enjoyed by the young people. As a consequence one of the by Mrs. Steuhr, and the second by Mrs. Newhoft*. The contest was young- ladies has become ciuite an adept in dodging a certain mar- followed by dancing and refreshments. ried lady. Miss Nieland delighted the guests with her exquisite On Wednesday evening a large progressive euchre of 16 tables rendering of Gounod's "Ave Maria," and "You and I." Miss Nie- was held, followed by refreshments and dancing-. land has given great pleasure to the guests by her willingness to By far the largest and grandest event of the season was held oblige the guests on all occasions. Jast Saturday evening- in the form of a Japanese fete. The large Miss Carrie Osborne has gone home, leaving- her two friends dancing hall was beautifully and artistically decorated, presenting mourning her loss. Miss Osborne has quite recovered from, her a very charming- appearance. Large and handsome booths were illness, which caused so- much anxiety to her friends. placed, in various parts of the room, which were tended by the Some of the late arrivals are Mr. B. A. Lucas, of Paterson, N. "Japanese" women. The room, was well lighted with an abundance J.; Oscar W. Jungre, A. W, Tuthill, —os. Ruppert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. of Japanese lanterns, while rustic seats were placed along- the George Whitaker,- of Brooklyn; W. K. Nicholson, of the Bronx; walls to care for the tired people. All the ladies and children were Ellis P. Williams and wife, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Aug. prettily dressed in Japanese costume, and no pains were spared to Merckens, East Orange, N. J.; Duncan J. Brown and Mrs. Julia make it a grand success in every respect. Mrs. Newhoff and Mrs. C. Hutchins, of Jersey City; Miss Von Arx, of Brooklyn; Mr. Von Steffens in their own characteristic ways told the fortunes of the Arx, of Brooklyn; Mr. Fuohs, of Paterson. many guests. The Japanese tea house was well taken care of by Mrs. Gottlieb and Mrs. Barber, while the lemonade stand was CONSOLATION RACE AND CARNIVAL. tended by Mrs. Lundbeck, Miss Krauss and Miss Finblade. The fishing pond also attracted quite some attention under the manage- ment of Mrs. Lihdberg- and Mrs, Pola.k. Large trees, artistically The Consolation race will take place this afternoon at three decorated with cherry blossoms, added to the beauty of the room. o'clock from the Breslin dock. Carnival to-night! For particulars About 200 people were present at the fete. A beautiful flashlight pertaining to which refer to last week's Angler. Everybody should picture of the room, decorations and people was obtained by Mr. ^ illuminate, everybody should take interest in this most charming W. J. Harris, the photographer. of all events at the lake. il

THE ANGLER.

MOUNT ARLINGTON. THE FOREST.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hug-o and son, Victor, of Hoboken, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Price, of East Orange, are enjoying the canoeing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart and Mr. Wm. Bride of ! , and Mr. John Pulverman, of New York, spent a delightful Sunday at the Vlntschger cottage. Newark, are also sojourning here. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Gardner, of Newark, N. J., Mrs. and Miss Miss Emma Wyckoff and Miss Adele Miln, of New York are Hart, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blume, and Miss Gra.ee Van Nbrtwick spending the rest of the season at the lake. With Miss Ten Eyok took a delig-htful trip through the country to Budd's Lake on Sun- and Miss Lindqvist, of Somerville, Mr. Decker, Mr. Ryan and Mr. i *;..'• day in one of Chapllns' four-seaters. Griffin, of New York, they make up a lively table. Misses Linflq- Mr. Murray, proprietor of a large summer hotel at Rockaway vist, Ten Eyck and Lane have become expert canoeists, and handle Beach, who. has spent four weeks in Mt. Arlington enjoying the their "Hiawatha" through all kinds of weather. •beautiful scenery at the lake, has returned home and expects to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Webster, and Miss Dorothy, of White- revisit the lake soon. stone, are sojourning- here. Miss Dorothy is one of the expert small Mrs. Margaret Turner is still enjoying life at Blume's Elmo swimmers of this place, and has joined the Misses Cbbb, Miss Villa, entertaining her many friends until the "wee" hours of the Mildred Wiggin and Miss Kerr in the daily swims, all of them dis- morning. tancing many of their older rivals in the water. Have you been to the Indian camp below Sehafer's Hotel Villa, This week has been a banner week among the fishermen. Mr. one of the rarest and most interesting camps at Hopatcong? Dickinson and Mr. Riederer took a three pound bass and two pick- Everything1 in the line of souvenirs, baskets and Indian relics at erel of equal weight early one morning; and on the same after- reasonable prices. Do not fail to visit them before you leave. noon, Mr. Bride and Mr. Stuart Came in with a good catch o£ "Mark Twain," "Romeo," "Juliet," and "Sir James" are often pickerel and perch. But the most remarkable catch was scorea seen wandering around the cottages in Mt. Arlington. by one of the young ladies, who has seemed to capture a much I «.' A largre and well built cottage is for sale at a reasonable price. large fish in much less time, ahd all that the other guests are See "ad" elsewhere. waiting for is to see her land him. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Christie are the proud possessors of a Mr. Durfee, the popular man with the handsome Lozier motor bright little boy—a young plumber, who arrived last Week. boats at the dock, has given many of the guests at good time by Mrs. Behrens is entertaining her two nieces, Misses Linda and his hospitality in taking little launch parties all over the lake. Elsa Jaegerhuber, of New York, and Miss Lillie Hake, of Hoboken, Judging by the satisfaction these boats are giving here, the new N. J., at her beautiful cottage on Banker's Terrace. boats next year will all be Loziers. This, with Mr. Howard Sayre's Dr. Harry Crooks, of the Hopatcong Pharmacy, is entertaining sailboat, and constant use of the lake excursion boats, more es- his mother, Mrs. A. B. Crooks, of Newark, N. J., for a few days. pecially the handsome little yacht Gladys, which is easily the Prof. Newman, the mind reader, is again giving entertainments favorite—and trips single and in fleet formation in the canoes and Cs |. in Mt. Arlington. skiffs, has made the week pass pleasantly for all the seventy odd Miss Margaret Clancy, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. guests. Chaplin for a few weeks. More missed than anyone else, when it comes going home time, Several new books have been added to the already large stock will be little Miss Katherine Wigg'in, who is the "Forest Baby," at the Hopatcong Pharmacy. and mascot. Miss Gelba,ck and Miss Goss, of Hoboken, N. J., are guests of It is rumored that the men of the Nereid Club will discontinue Mr. and Mrs. Beyer on Banker's Terrace. their trips to the lake after their departure of the little Miss, as Mr. Richard Chaplin and Mr. F. J. Werner accompanied the their week ends will have to be taken up by journeys to her home. Board of Fire Wardens of Morristown, N. J., on their Tenth An- Mr. Edwin L. McConaughy, of New York, was the guest of his nual Outing on Wednesday. A long sail was taken up Long Island brother at the Forest this week, spending the early mornings per- Sound, returning' to Willett's Point, L. I., where a very pleasant fecting himself in canoe handling, and enjoying breezes and waves, day was spent. and the hospitality of the Angler launch with others who saw the Mrs. David Clary, of New York, daughter of Mrs. George Wolfe, beauties of the lake as guests of its captain, and returned home is enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. A. P. Hexamer on Banker's with a g-ood coat of sunburn. . Terrace. Mr. T. L. R. Crooks, brother of Dr. Crooks, and Miss Gail, of NOLAN'S POINT CAMPS. Newark, N. J., were guests at the Hopatcong Pharmacy on Wed- nesday. Miss Mazie Jaqui, of Camp Lookout, entertained Miss Lottie Mrs. W. Green Creveling, of Washington, N. X, spent a day Perry, of Dover, N. J., a few days last week. Miss Alice Sturgis last week with Mrs. Van Nortwlck at the Breslin. returned to her Morristown home Sunday, after a pleasant .week's visit at the camp. Mr. Howard Arnold spent Sunday as guest of WEST SIDE EUCHRE CLUB. Miss Jaqui at Camp Lookout. Recent arrivals at Camp Inwood are Frank Makepeace, Jacob The regular meeting last week was held at the "Red Croft" Veenstra, Jr. and Oscar Horandt, of Paterson, N. J. boat house, on the Styx. There was quite a large attendance, 27 Camp Hagel is giving some very pretty birch bark canoes as -*'' ladies being present. The first prize was captured by Mrs. Tobin souvenirs, with the words ..Camp Hagel, '03" inscribed on them. of Point Pleasant, the second by Miss Grace Northrop, of Point Camp Bum boys have discarded beds, prefering to sleep on Pleasant, and the consolation prize by Mrs. O. H. Aldred. The rocks. first guest prize was won by Mrs. I. H. Segur of Great Cove, and Camp G had three guests Wednesday, when the reporter called the second by Mrs. Joseph Pollard. There were six tables in all. with prospects of a large crowd for Sunday. The meeting this week was held at Mrs. Ryerson's on Point Camp Excelsior, composed of a band-of Paterson boys, was Pleasant. blown over by the heavy wind storm of Tuesday afternoon, when The ladies of the Club are thinking of giving an evening euchre the tents were completely, ruined. i i: on Saturday evening, Sept. 5th, to entertain the men of their Wheeler Sprlngstead, John Taylor, and J. N. Banks, of Morris- families. town, have settled for a week and style themselves Camp Wheeler. THE ANGLER.

COTTAGES. many, Italy, Holland, Austria, Belgium a.nd several England towns. Mrs. George Bird and others, from Easton, Pa., are guests at Mr. Wm. Hespe and family will leave to-day for their home in Katrina. Bast Orange, N. J. Miss Kellogg, of the Delineator, is also a guest at the house. Dr. and Mrs. Harlan and "Ben" of Jersey City, are spending the Loch Angle.—Mrs. R. S. Baker spent two days of last week week at Bonnie View. on a fishing tour in his "auto." "Sol" is certainly a flyer in his Miss Gussie Eckhart, of Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs. B. A. Currie machine. At the charity euchre on Thursday, Aug. 13, at the Bry- of Havenholme Cottage. ant House, Mrs. Huntington, Mr. R. S. Baker and Mrs. Ryerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sharwell, of Keule's cottage, are spending each won a prize. Mrs, John D. Tobin carried off the first prize a few days in Atlantic City. at the "play" of the West Side Euchre Club last week. The Misses Mr. Albert Meisol, Jr., and Miss N. B. Walker, of Newark, N. J., Gage, of Helena, Montana, have been visiting Mrs. Hannah Win- were entertained at "Stiadywood" over Sunday. field at the cottage. Mrs. R. S. Baker has been visiting relatives at Mr. Chas. Fisher, of New Brunswick, N. J., was entertained Branchville, N. J. Mrs. Huntington and daughter Bdythe, of by Mr. Louis Lelong at "Sans Gene" over Sunday. Montclair, N. J., are guests at Loch Angle. Miss Florence Lang-e, of New York, is spending- this week at "Camelot" Cottage. A chicken and corn roast party was much LAUREL HOUSE. enjoyed last Saturday night. Mrs. F. Thorn, who is spending the month of August at "Ethel The guests of the Laurel House, over fifty in number, enjoyed Wynne," gave a dinner in honor of her birthday on Wednesday of a euchre party on Wednesday evening of last week, given for the last week, which was a very enjoyable affair. benefit of the St. Michael Church at Netcong, N. J. Mias Emma Mr. Clarence O. Greason, Miss Marie Hesse, Mr. Rudolph A. Cumberling, a charming young woman from New York, was col- Wimmer, special counsel for R. G. Dun & Co., of Newark, and lecting for the benefit of the church, and in a very short time a Miss Veronica Williams, all of Newark, N. J., are guests at "Idle- check for $10 was at her disposal. After this Mr. Pohl entertained wild." Mr. John W. Williams, captain of Dickinson college foot- his guests with his zonophone, and the evening' was ended by a ball team, is also being entertained at the cottage. most delightful dance. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Pohl treated Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Banta, of Roseville, N. J., are guests at all the guests with fine-cake and punchbowl. A hop ended the "The Moorings" for a few days. evening, and all enjoyed it immensely. Mr. WestfaU, of Oneida, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. William- Among the entertainers, who visited the house lately, was Prof. son at "Graf-Erne," De Lancey Allen, the phrenologist, who was greatly appreciated. Miss Matilda Sahner, who was a guest at Mr. Alfred Blume's He gave a humorous crayon talk on reading the head, face and cottage for two weeks, returned to her home in Union Hill, N. J., hands, and described the character and talent of volunteers from on Tuesday. the audience. The guests were much pleased with him. Tang-lewood—Frank Ries, Miss Ries and Miss Emma Kentner, Recent arrivals: Miss Zelia Hasslaeher, Miss E. N. Cortelyou, o" Phillipsburg, N. J., were guests on Sunday, Mr. Wm. Ries and Florence B. Larian, Alice Bradford Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace tamily and Mr. Dalrmple returned to their homes in Phillipsburg White, of Brooklyn; L. Lerois and wife, of Allentown, Pa.; K. N. and Easton, respectively, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Nor- Graham, of Nashville, Tenn.; W. 0. Graham, of East Orange, N. J,; man returned to Easton, Pa., Tuesday. Mrs. Vail is the champion M. Meyer, Miss Gertrude Prince, Samuel Prussin, Charles Herzen- swimmer at the cottage, having taken 30 strokes on Tuesday. berg, wife and child; Mr. Henry Rosk, Mr. J, Hahn, of New York. A large and roomy boat house is now nearing completion at "Sans Gene" cottage. FISH STORIES. Eagle's Nest.—Dr. Pilcher's grandchildren as well as those of the neighbors, are thoroughly enjoying their rides on "Tony," the Mr. Eccleston of "The Hollywood" caught 50 pounds of bass on donkey. Dr. Paul M. Pilcher entertained twelve Brooklyn friends Thursday of last week, and also caught a pickerel measuring 27 on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peck and Mr. M. E. Wooden, inches in length. of New York, are carnival guests of the Pilcher family, Master Spencer and Cornelius Driggs, of "The Hollywood" Wildwood.—There were twenty six guests, who enjoyed the caught a four pound bass and also some fine pickerel and catfish beautiful music Sunday evening by the Point Pleasant quartette, recently. and Mr. Raymond Wood, of Katrina, and Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Mr. G. O. Zeller, of McGregor Park, caught three pickerel and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, of Brooklyn, are guests at the a two pound bass Monday, weighing in all over six pounds. cottage. Mrs. Morehead, of Camp Bertha, River Styx, caught a four The Rocks.—Twenty-five friends from Somerville, Morris- pound catfish from the Styx bridge on Monday. town and Raritan visited the Sutphens Sunday. W. R. and Sam- Mr. E. Vreeland, of the Ethel Wynne Cottage, caught a four uel were in Somerville several days this week. pound pickerel last Friday near the lock. Mr .and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson and their beautiful daugh- Mr. Felix Judge, of "Driftwood," Great Cove, caught two fine ter, Florence, of Millington, N. J., were'guests over Sunday of bass last Saturday. Senator Thompson at Rockledge. Miss Emma Forter, a Somer- Mr. Chas. Kingsley, of "Wildair," Raccoon Island, caught a ville belle with golden hair is much missed a-t Rockledge. two pound bass last week while easting. Mr. Hlias Van Fleet, of the Rocks, attended the famous Smith" Picnic Wednesday, near Peapack, Somerset county, N. J. BOULEVARD HOUSE. Hurrah! Mrs. Leh.lba.ch, of Rossmore, has learned how to swim. Some of the young ladies of the house attended the hop at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood and son, Raymond, who is becoming Nolan's Point on Wednesday evening and had a very enjoyable a celebrated violinist, are spending a few weeks in "Katrina" cot- time. tage. Miss Drake, the owner of Katrina, is not well enough to Arrivals: Chas. N. Walter, of Philadelphia; T. F. Swaren, of come to the lake this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wood embarked, Clinton, N. J.; Hon. T. F. Tully, of Haekensaek, N. J.; Robert F. for a trip abroad to meet their son,.Raymond, who has been study- Parkinson and mother, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bird, ing in Paris, on the Patricia the 6th of June, visiting' France, Ger- of Hackemsack, N. J. THE ANGLER.

RACCOON ISLAND. LAKE VIEW HOUSE.

Mr. Zuck is still very busy. Mr. and Mrs. James Doad, of Somerville, N. J., spent Sunday Mr. Fred Steinhart, a handsome' young man, and a recent arri- at "To-ko-ong-o-to." Mrs. Decker entertained Miss Elizabeth val, is showing the young ladies of the house a pleasant time. Emery, of New York, this week. Mrs. Decker gave a birthday Miss Denzer, one of Mr. Zuck's most beautiful girls, is quite luncheon in honor of Mrs. H. W. Tunis, of Point Pleasant, on Wed- as popular as ever. nesday. Mrs. Anna Hine, of Newark, was a guest at the luncheon There are twins to burn at the Lake View this week. Mrs. Desser and Master Delvin, of New York, are spending a Miss Florence Strauss, a charming brunette, spent a few days week at St. John's cottag-e. here on her way from Saratoga to Far Rockaway. Miss Clarabel Banks, of Jersey City, is being entertained at Leo T. Perkins, the cotton king, is spending a week at the Lake "Glen Cairn" for two weeks. Mrs. T. S. Robin and Mrs. Norman, View. His costumes ars the envy of all the gentlemen. of Hobo-ken, N. J., were guests on Thursday and Friday of last It is now the proper caper to wear capes. week. The latest saying is "Fannie, are you Florence?" A fine new dock at "Fern Cliff." Mr. Charles Clark, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., -was a guest over Sunday. The boys of Camp TJpenuffi The fancy dress ball given by the Widow Maloney was a great have been visiting- the Island quite often and frequently entertain success. It was opened of course by a full course dinner, at which the Misses Clark. the guests waited on one another. The door tender, Mrs. O'Dell Mr. Halsey Dim woody returned to West Point, N. Y., on Mon- Herzog, was dressed in the costume of an Anglo-Indian. The day. Mr. Dimmiek, of Scranton, Pa., was a guest at Anasis Lodge toastmistress was Miss Louise Maloney, who had great difficulty in talking through her teeth. Her costume was a "warm" suc- [i i over Sunday. ' I cess. A list of the other guests and their costumes is as follows: •!'• Mr. O. G. Carr, of Scranton, Pa., and Mr. M. F. Odell, of New- ark, N. J., are spending- this week at "Glen Cairn." Misses Straus and Miss Hirsch, Geisha girls; Miss Dollie Hirsch, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, of New York, spent Sunday at their beau- Diving Bell; Miss Edna Bloomberg, Beach Girl; Mrs. F. Strauss, tiful cottage "The Poplars." They will return again to-day and a Liberty Bell; Miss Linda Levy, a' la S'plrlte; Miss Florence Levy, stay during" September. Miss Heiser and Miss Williams, of New Miss Winkler, Babies; Miss Blanche Bloomberg, a, Broadway Mash- York, were their guests over Sunday. er; Miss Bessie Liveright, Circus Girl; Miss Sulzberger, Airy, Fairy Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. Carter entertained at Fairview over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fulmer, of Easton, Pa. Mr. Carter having spent a A full course in Domestic Eiconomy, presided over by Miss Leonora Perls, assisted by Miss Louise Maloney, is now in progress 1 two weeks vacation at Fairview returned to his business in Baston » ; Monday morning. at the Lake View. The ladies seem, glad to use their leisure time The "Wildair" campers went on an outing to Bear Pond last in learning new ways of managing- their households, and these Friday. A new springboard has been built in front of the camp, eminent authorities, graduates of the Pratt Institute, are well Mr. Chas. King-sley is the expert diver and can swim a good side fitted to give instruction. Yesterday, they showed new methods of stroke. The young ladles disturb the slumbers of the rest of the bread making, and gave some new recipes for cooling beverages. campers by their continual giggling, at which they are said to be Next week, Miss Liverig-ht, principal of the Philadelphia School of experts. Rev. Edgar A. Hamilton and daughter, Grace, of Sussex, Domestic Science, will show them a few things they never knew N. J., spent Wednesday ana Thursday of last week at the camp. before. Miss M. Newcome, Mark Howell, and Harry Stevens, of Brook- Miss Beulah Hydeman appears in a new gown every evening. lyn, axe spending this week at "Rock Point" as the guest of Mrs. It is said she never-wears the same dress more than once a season. Frank Wolfarth. Miss Newcome was formerly of Hope Lodge, Alfred Bloomberg, the celebrated composer of "Just Plain where she spent a few summers and at which time her gentle Jane," "A Balmy Night in June," and other popular melodies, is voice resounded throught the woods and her jolly remarks enter- in great demand. He certainly has more than one string to his tained her many friends. She is now the life of Rock Point. bow, as he is a wonderful performer on the violin, and rivals Mr. A. W. Herman and family, and Mr. Henry Rinek left the many celebrated performers. '. 'il Ivanhoe Monday for their Elaston homes. Mr. James R. Zearfoss and wife, Miss Lizzie Bellis, Eddie WOODPORT. S I Glanz, Torn Bellis and Mr. Chas. Rinek are the present occupants of Ivanhoe. The Woodport is enjoying its banner season. The house has been well filled for the past five weeks, and picnic and driving par- ties are the source of much enjoyment. Baseball has also become HOLLYWOOD HOTEL. an important factor in amusements. The "nine" hold themselves ready and herewith challenge any "hotel nine" on the lake-. Ad- A party went to Bear Pond on Sunday with the intention of dress W. C. Lillard, Woodport, N. J. Game to be played at Wood- getting some fish, but returned with nothing but a few water- port and free transport given on "Alametcong" to challenging lilies. nine. • A very fine entertainment was 'given at the Hollywood last Recent arrivals: Dr. C. R. Burlew and wife, of Yonkers, N. Y.; Friday in honor of Mrs. Calhoun's birthday. No pains were spared W. H. Kipp, Jr., C. J. Walbrau, Jr., Mrs. and Miss Fischer, Miss to make this one of the greatest events of the season. Cap't. and' Madeline Pearce, Mrs. W. R. Pearce Mrs. E. A. Wiggins, Edward Mrs. Calhoun and Mr. Albert H. Spear, of New York, were de- Block, Max Block, Miss Lawson, of Brooklyn; Mrs. L. Wilson, Miss lig-htfully entertained by Mrs. H. H. Packer and Mrs. Spencer R. Smith, John Macauley, Philip Jagels, L. A. Walsh, W. L. Lillard, Driggs. Mr. Spear and Mr. Calhoun gave a skirt dance, which Edward Kenney, Chas. Roe, Ernst Roe, Fred Hanson, Emma Faas, furnished unlimited amusement for the ladies. Mr. Spear sang Bertha Brandt, W. L. Lewis and wife, John Lynch, Wm. H. Small, a few selections, which were greatly enjoyed by all. A. C. Bauer, Dr. LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gosvenor, of New Recent arrivals: F, Boy, Mr. and Mrs. O. E5. Wy-at, Mr. and York; Mrs. T. W. Sipencer, Hackensack; Geo. Kanouse, S. R. Ben- Mrs. H. L. Walcott, of New York; Mrs. B. Langtree, of Jersey nett and family, Dover; Mrs. O. Taylor, Grace Lane, Mrs. Cleve- City; Mr. and Mrs. ES. T. Sohnell, of Bayonne, N. J.; ana Mrs. land, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. E. M. Price, Newark; Dr. Merrill and W. J. Carter ana daughter, Miss Margaret, of Galveston, Tex. family, Paterson, N. J. THE ANGLER.

VAN OVER COTTAGE. REGATTA NEWS.

Several of the young: ladies from Vanover Cottage attended The sailing canoe races took place last Saturday morning at the euchre at Nolan's Point Villa, two of whom succeeded in ten o'clock as announced, in which "Cricket," owned by Raymond carrying off the first and second prizes. Miss Adams, of Brooklyn, Wood, won first prize; "Elsie," owned by W. Rand, second prize. won the first, a beautiful set of fruit plates, and Miss Davis, of Other canoes in race were "Carol," R, Beyer; "Elf," George Knight, Plainfield, the second, a very pretty handkerchief case. and "Cedron," E. Gessewein. "Brother Fred" entertained the young ladles on the piazza The aquatic sports began at two in the afternoon, with the Sunday evening- with his fish stories about the missing "Link." following results: Why aid Miss Randall wear such an anxious expression be- Boys' rowing, (d)—(1) L. B. Cruden and S. Damerel, G. 0. Zel- fore that foreign letter came? Because "My Bonnie Lies Over the ler, Jr. and Clarence Lee. • Ocean." Gentlemen's rowing, (s)—(1) D. Gibbs, (2) W. H. Kuper. Miss Jones, being fascinated with a handsome youhg man Tub Race—(1) Chas. Nichols, (2) L> D. Campbell. in the back of the boat, accidentally put her foot in the water in- Boys' swimming— (1) Peter Pleiffer, (2) Louis Sperry. stead of the boat. Ladies' rowing, (d)—(1) The Misses Gibbs, (2) The Misses Vint- We have all heard in fairy folk lore of the drops of water which sohger. were turned into diamonds. Evidently Miss Admaus was accosted Canoe Paddling, (d)—(1) Messrs. Rand and Hoschke, (2) Messrs. by a fairy Friday morning while out rowing, for when she returned Lake and Griggs. she wore a beautiful solitaire. Gentlemen's rowing, (d)—(1) Charles Nichols and B. Wright, Why is it that Miss Frost gives such, longing looks down River (2) Thos. Lee and H. Decker. Styx for a white flannel suit and a beautiful new rowboat? Some- Ladies rowing, (s)—(1) Miss Gibbs, (2) Miss Mercy. how Miss Frost always manages to get there. Rowing race, (m d)—(1) E. Butler and E. Gibbs, (2) Mr. and Miss Furman and Miss Squires frequently dine at Camp Hope, Miss Gibbs. cheering- the lonely bachelors. Gentlemen's swimming—(1) W. N. Boyle, (2) E. W. Jackson. Peculiar sounds were heard in the cottage the other evening, There were not enough grandpas at the lake to fill the entries as if some one were in great distress and after many conjectures for their rowing race. as to the cause Mrs. Whitehead discovered that Mr. Whitehead The program was exceedingly well arranged, and rendered was sitting on the cat. "Poor Bennie." without the slightest delay or dissatisfaction, reflecting great Thanks to Mr. Whitehead for the fish which we all enjoyed credit upon the committee, who have been so interested and so at Sunday morning breakfast. faithful in every detail pertaining to the various regattas. We were all very sorry to lose our Plainfield friends: Miss The following are among the subscribers towards the prize Davis, Miss Harford and Miss Atkinson. The new arrivals at the fund for the launch, yacht, canoe races, aquatic sports and car- cottage are Mr. MacDonough and his twin sons, Masters Everett nival: Orange and Black Line Steamers, P. A. Richard, A. A. and Valentine. King, H. S. Kohlbusch, Richard Kolb, A. Behrens, Benjamin B. Why did Miss Layton spend so much time before the glass Tilt, H. Shippen, Frank Schaffer, W. L. Douglas,' W. B. Keller, Saturday evening, and then be so absent minded In playing euchre Henry Altenbrand, George A. Van Wagenen, Leonidas L.. Dennis, as to trump her partner's ace? Palmer and MacDowell, G. W. Butts, D. S. Updike, G. W. Camp- bell, W. H. Barron, G. Vintschger, John Aldred, Charles H. Shaw, J. H. Abbott, Dr. Lambert, A. P. Hexamer, R. L, Edwards, Alex. ANGLER'S RETREAT. Lambert, Roderick Byington.

Tom, the genial proprietor, is as happy as ever waiting upon SCHAFER'S HOTEL VILLA. his many guests, all of whom are thoroughly enjoying the fine fishing for which this celebrated retreat is so famous. Parties and games galore at the Villa lately! A. L. Storms, Frances Rhoads, Hiram Green, Al. Hausman, Last Friday evening there was a progressive whist party, when from Weissport, Lehighton and Bowman's, Pa., caught and took Mr. A. Zilver won first prize, Mrs. M. E. Oppenheimer second prize, home last week one hundred pounds of fish, pickerel and bass. and Mr. Schupphaus booby prize. But Mr. Sehupphaus does not profess any ability in whist. He prefers the game of love, in which More than fifty guests were entertained last Sunday. he always wins. On Saturday evening there was a "donkey" party, Edward Priestly, Wm. Snyder, Hawk Turner and Jimmy which was gotten up by Miss Dora Rich, and Which was both in- Mathews, of Camp Ramapo, have been keeping up their ground teresting and amusing. Miss Johanna Plump received first prize, hog hunt record, as they recently captured eight big fello'ws, which Howard Dunk, booby prize. Following the "donkey" party, there they sent to friends in Paterson. was a progressive whist, in which A. Zilver, Jr. won first prize; Recent guests: C. H. Armer, Frances Rhoads, A. L. Storms, Mr. MacCormack, second prize; A, Zilver, booby prize. On Monday Hiram Green and George Horn, of Weissport, Pa.; Al. Hausman, evening there was another progressive whist party. The prize Bowman's, Pa.; W. G. Kierstead, Mayor of Nutley; Jessie Kier- winners were J. Rohrs, 1st prize; Mrs. Herman Rohrs, second prize; stead, Philip Young, John Howe, Howard Routan, Chas. Barker, Miss N. Zilver, 3rd prize; Mr. Rosenbaum, booby prize. Wm. Innet, Martin Crosly ,Nutley, N. J.; Philip R. Correll, New Recent arrivals: Mr. John Wrieflen and wife, Brooklyn; Fred- York; Jos. Thomas, W. Holster, Albion Place, N. J.; Allen Conklin, erick Garle, Harold Rosenbaumi, Rosalin Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lehner, George Crowther, John Decker, J. Newbold, John M. E. Oppenheimer, Mr. W. Strunsky, New York. Higgins, E'd. Burke, Paul G. Sabater, Thos. Daly, Oscar Nelson, Mr. Burton Norris received many fine gifts for his seventh Robert White, Jacob Mick, Mr. McGill and son, James Fawcett, birthday, August 26th. The celebration will be held when his Paterson, N. J.; John Lynch, Arthur Weston, Dundee Lake, N. J.; mother arrives from Scranton on Friday. He has best wishes of John M. White, Chas. Collins, E'aston's Dutch comedian; Samuel all guests at Schafer's Villa. , Hart, Easton, Pa.; F. D. Cramer, North Branch, N. J.; Dr. C. Van- Best of all guests and least heard but most admired is Baby derclock, Steve Writhenour, Passaic, N. J.; Henry Stencherd, D. Leonard Dunk, who next week will celebi'ate his six months birth- Gootenberg-, Paterson, N. J. day. 8 , THE ANGLER. THE ANGLER. ON THE STYX. A Fern Luncheon was given by Mrs. Dwight B. Smith at "Glen PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. Eyrie" Thursday. Among the guests were Mrs. Harriet M. Bur- net, of New York; Mrs. Hudson Maxim and her sister, Miss Dur- LEWIS HENRY STORM, Editor and Proprietor. ban, of London, Eng.; Miss Gussie King, Mrs. Joseph A. King Mrs. George F. Robertson, Miss Marguerite Houchin, of East HABKT N. VAN DETJSEN, Associate Editor. Orange. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Waterman, of New York, are expected soon at "Glen Eyrie" for a few days. SUBSCRIPTION. Mrs. Smith would like to find good homes for three nice Maltese For the Season,. $1.00 | Single Copies 10 Cents kittens. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis entertained at Red Croft a number of Post Office Address, Mt. Arlington, N. J. friends from Nolan's Point Villa, together with the Coxes, of Casadora, one evening last week. When the party was returning Advertising Rates on Application. home on the Emily M., Mr. Barron surprised all by suddenly Entered at Mt. Arlington Post Office as second class mail matter. bursting into song- of the rarest, sweetest sort. He was accom- panied by horns donated by Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. A. C. Dennis, of Dubuque, Iowa, is a guest at "Red Croft" All news items must be at the office, at "Angler" Cabin, until for two weeks. Mrs. L. Dennis is entertaining her father, Col. further notice, by "Wednesday night. Shafer, of Kingston, N. Y. "We will consider it a favor of anyone sending us items. The bass caught by Dr. D. M. Sabater, of Pearson Cottage, last week is now being mounted and will be put on exhibition CHURCH SERVICES. about Sept. 1st. All are invited to call and see it. Dr. Philip Koonz, of New York, will be a guest at Pearson Hopatcong M. E. Church—Rev. H. R. Scott, pastor. Sunday Cottage over Sunday. School; 10.00 A. M.; preaching service, 11.00 a. m.; Christian En- Prof. Baldwin and mother, of Morristown, N. J., were enter- deavor, 7.00 p. m.; evening service, 7.45 p. m. Everyone invited tained at "Kenilworth Annex" last week. to be present at these services. Parties coming1 by boat land at Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Combes, of Great Neck, L. I., are guests Llewellyn House Dock. at "Dritani.", St. Peter's Episcopal Church—Early celebration of Holy Com- Mr. and Mrs. Eustace, of "Kingston Haven," are epending a few days in Elmira, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Auryansen, of munion at 7.30 a. m.; celebration of Holy Communion first Sunday Union Hill, N. J., are occupying "Kingston Haven" during their in month, 11.00 a. m.; morning service at 11,00; Sunday School at absence. 3.00 p. m. A welcome is extended to all. Mr. F. E. Devoe, of Roseville, N. J., was a guest of Mr. and Church of Our Lady of the Lake, Mt. Arlington, N. J.—Mass Mrs. Chas. Orben, at "Oakdene" over Sunday. Mr. Chas, Orben and short sermon, 11.00 a. m.; Sundays and Holy Days, Confessions is entertaining- his father, Mr. J. Orben, of Bernardsville, N. J., before Mass. Rev. Dr. McCorrniek, Rector, Netcong, N. J. this week. i J Dr. Corwin, of New York, was recently a, guest at "Pactola." AMERICAN HOUSE. Mr. Schoolmaker, of East Orange, N. J., was entertained by Mr .and Mrs. Bogert on Sunday. Miss Bertha Adler swam to Nolan's Point one day last week. Miss Rogers has returned to "Locherne" after a visit in Brook- Miss Emily Metzgar is one of Mr. Girard's most beautiful lyn. Mr. Clifford Meeker, of Brooklyn, was a guest at "Locherne" young women. over Sunday. Miss Lelner is the bowling1 queen, as she has won three prizes Mr. E. B. Gillbard, a prominent druggist in East Orange, N. J., from the Breslin Bowling Alley since here. and Miss Clara Morrow, of Orange, N. J., are being entertained Mrs. Hauser, a most amiable personage, very aptly acts as by Mrs. Haskin at Camp Happy Days. Miss Morrow is quite proud an introduction medium between the young ladies and young gen- of her catch of perch and sunflsh, which she triumphantly brought tlemen. into camp Monday. Masters Bertram Block, Sidney Wallner and Leonard Hess are While Miss Amy Gibb and Miss Grace Toms of Lennox Cottage proud young marksmen. were out for a stroll one morning, they had quite an amusing scare, The charming Miss Belle Heilbrun is very much sought after being chased by a cow. The young ladies ran so fast that nothing these days by all the young men. could be seen of them through the dust which they kicked up from Miss Selma Rosenberg is the belle of the American House. the road. They were gallantly rescued by some boys from Camp The game of "up Jenkins," which wasi introduced by Camp Lafayette, who rowed them safely home. Wigwam is growing very popular, Miss Newark being the most Mrs. Toms, of Lennox Cottage, is rapidly improving under the able player. influence of the invigorating mountain air. Miss Carrie Metzgar is the champion whist player of the house. Luani.—Mr. and Mrs. George Bain's charming villa has been Miss Bianca Kaufman and Miss Rebecca Kaufman are noted enjoyed by Miss Hughes and her niece, Miss Mamie Hade, of readers. Brooklyn, for the past ten days. Up to date Mr. Bain has spent Mima Levor, Ruth Livingston and Rita Block, each of whom is seventy full days at the lake this season. He resumes his trips to five years old, are little swimmers of remarkable skill. New York Sept. 1st and is likely to be the last Lackawanna com- There was a cotillion given Saturday night, led by Mr. Levy muter for 1903 from, the lake. and Miss Levor, which was the event of the season, as there were many pretty women present in most gorgeous costumes. The Black Line Boat, Lackawanna, of which Frank Long There was a progressive euchre last Friday evening of eight is captain, is chartered for the evening by Nolan's Point Villa. 1 I.. tables. The prize, winners!'were Mrs. Levor, 1st ladies; Mr. Wlnk- The' Alametcong will leave the Woodport at eight, and will stop elstein, 1st gent's. at Nolan's Point, THE ANGLER.

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. NOLAN'S POINT VILLA.

One of the main features of the lake is the jollity of the Moun- The battery of the baseball team is composed of 0. Peddle and tain View people. They are always on the move. A. B. Gee. The bowling contest between the Sunny Side "ten" "Dan Tucker" is being: received by the older folks or the house and the Villa "ten" on a recent night, was won by the later, the .with much applause. Tou are invited,down to see this so-called prize being a very pretty cup. The country dance Thursday even- burlesque, which will appear at the New York theatre this coming ing was one of the funniest and most unique events of the- season. winter. The charity euchre, which was given last Thursday evening- at One of our most distinguished guests, Mr. Bert Williams, who the Villa for tlte benefit of the Hopatcong M. B. church, was a came up Wednesday, entertained the people for several hours with perfect success. The handsome sum of forty dollars was realized. his original coon songs, his rendering of the Jonah Man was heart- The prizes, which were very, beautiful, were donated. The com- breaking, he being1 encored eight times. Mr. William is well known mittee in charge was composed of Miss Glier and the Misses Deg-- throughout the country, as you all have heard of Williams and erberg. All the prizes were donated by the following ladies: Mrs. Walker. His departure was keenly felt at Mountain View. Shaw, Mrs. Barren, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Peddle, Miss Focht, Thursday the Murgargakgakgaks left on the early morning train Mrs. Degerberg, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Glier, Miss GUer, Miss S. Deg-er- to witness the yacht race from Mr. Morgan's pleasure craft, the berg, Miss George, Mrs. Burtis, Mrs Hopkins, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. "Corsair." One of the boys is assistant secretary to Mr. Morgan, Schmidt, Mrs. Hynard, Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. the invitation coming from him. The Muracgakgakgaks are com- Cruden, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Marshall, Mr. Hanf, Mrs. posed of the. following girls and boys: the Misses B. Wilson, J. Wiss and Mrs. Chalmers. Soholl, F. Niebke, I. Brunie, M. Brunie, E. Gylson, M. Krenich, In a bowling- match between the married and single ladies of M. Moffatt, and the Messrs. O. Meyer, K Eppel, A. Behrman, Chief the'hotel, the latter party won, having a score of 1969 to the for- Rehm, W. Duhrkoop and O. Eppel. mers 1938. Mrs. P. C. Ackerman and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins excelled Monday morning we heard the sound of bugles in the distance, for the married ladies and the Misses Peddle for the single. ana a tally-ho was expected to appear, but behold it was a mis- Miss Bryant, daughter of the proprietor, spends most of her take, and to our surprise three bears, with their attendants ap- time in her cozy studio, the walls of which are profusely hung peared on the scene. After the bears had gone through their dif- with beautiful paintings, many of which are the production of ferent stunts and departed, the girls of the place said they could Miss Bryant's own brush. She has just finished some very pretty do some of the bear stunts themselves, and after trying these shirt waist buttons, which are for sale at reasonble prices. At stunts for awhile the girls got the laugh and the fun broke up. present Miss Bryant is creating a breakfast of exquisite beauty Mr. Behrman has invited the girls and boys for a strawride on in baby blue and gold. Friday and another good time is looked for. HOTEL BRESLIN. CASTLE ATNO. A most interesting game of lawn tennis took place on the court of the Hotel Breslin Monday afternoon between the crack players The popularity of "The Castle" never wanes, and wonder not! of that house. The players were Clias. A. Creig-hton and Louis when such a bevy of beautiful girls make their summer home there. MaeDowell against John T. MacDowell and Dr. W. F. Robinson. Men are but human birds of passage, and will ever fly to that The game promised to be a lengthy one, but was cut short by a sanctuary where reigns the Goddess of Liberty, Love and Life. very pretty play of Chas. A. Creighton, who ended the game with A life where gayest scenes harmonize with the beautiful surround- a score of 3 to 2 in his favor. ings of "The Castle" and where the varying rounds of pleasure The cotillion Friday night, August 21st, was the event of the is ever new. Boating- parties are a daily feature. The boys and season at the Breslin. The proprietors, Messrs, Palmer and-Mac- girls seem to enjoy this pleasant pastime in all weathers. The *„ Dowell, left no stone unturned toward making it what it proved to rambling parties are generally planned and headed by Miss Marie be. Mr. C. H. Rivers, Jr., the master of ceremonies, led it in a E. Denahy—a most bright, beautiful and talented girl from London, most novel way. He selected Mr. Ferdenand and Mr. Ferrier as Ont. assistant leaders. Each occupied seats nt either end and centtre, Recent arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Atno and chil- and each led of? with their partners in their turn. The ladies all dren, Mrs, Wm. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Garrison, of Newark; wore picture hats made of crepe paper. All the couples entered the Mr. John Madden, Mr. Thomas O'Brien and Miss Mayme Sehaffer, room in a march, and all took their seats in a. horeshoe curve. of Jersey City; Mr. Wm. L. White, of Morrlstown; Capt. J. Garfield A military euchre was tendered to the guests of the hotel by the Clark, of Port Jefflerson, N. Y.; Miss Marie E. Denahy, of London, proprietors on Thursday night, August 27th, and was a splendid Ont.; Miss Cora Love, of Stanhope, and Miss Emilie Fehrs, of affair, over one hundred of the patrons taking part. The prizes Columbia. were very pretty and costly. On Wednesday afternoon the ladies and the gentlemen of the HOPATCONG HOUSE. hotel took part in a baseball game. The sport and fun for every one was well worth the trouble to which the players had g-one to carry out their plans. The house is enjoying its banner season. Mr. C. Stengel and C. W. Feigenspan, of Newark, N. J., came Friday night, Aug. 28, a shirtwaist dance was g-iven in the up In their "auto" recently and caught 40 pounds of bass and dining room. pickerel. Mr. N. G. Luchs and Walter C. Styles again visited the Ho- ESPANONG HOUSE. patcong House after an extensive European trip. Recent arrivals: Miss Suzanne Stierlein, J. M. Strasser, L. Some arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slie and Fred Trads, of Strasser, M. Y, Luchs, Walter C. Styles, George Roeder, of New Hoboken, N. J.; Geo. Langabee, and Miss Jennie Wilson, of Brook- York; Mrs. E. C. Scofield, Lawrence Gunst, Leon Meyers, I. Hess- lyn, N. Y.; W. Boderick, of Hastings; B. M. Hamilton, Fred Much- burg, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; H. N. Graham, of Nashville, Tenn.; more and Eugene Muehmore, of Madison, N. J.; F. P. Muchmore, J. Oliver Macdonald and wife, of Paterson, N. J. of New York. 1 rzr.fi ANGLES.

POINT PLEASANT CLUB. WOODSTOCK.

The Club's annual races will be held next Thursday, Sept. 3rd, 1 Mr. James Charlmers and Miss Beckhorn returned to Newark at 2 P. M. N. J., on Sunday. Pres. Bennett and family unexpectedly returned from Castlne, Mr. Wm. J. Haniisch, who has been a guest at the Woodstock, Me., last Saturday. • •: left Monday for Lake George. We hope Mr. Harnisch will have as The young- people of the Point had a very jolly time on Monday great success with the ladies at Lake George as he did at Hopat- evening, when a large marshmallow toast was in order. Nearly cong. 300 marshmallows were consumed by the young1 people of the Where was "Friday" on Thursday?, Ask Robinson Crusoe? P. P. C, and their many friends who were present. A large bon- Mr. George Knecht, Miss Rose Lee, and our friend, Gairy, fire added to their merriment. paddle to Nolan's Point every morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tunis and family, who have been occupying: the Miss Edna Duffy, Miss Rose Lee and Miss Sargeant contem- Bennett cottage during August, will return to Newark to-day to plate taking an active part in' the rowing races at the Llewellyn the great regret of all. to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Brown, of New York, are guests of The gentlemen of the, Woodstock chartered the Gladys last Mr. and Mrs. St. George this week and will be until the closing of Friday evening and treated the young ladies to a delightful sail the Club on September 8th. on the lake and a dance at Nolan's Point. Every one returned in Mr. Henry Jaegles has purchased a very handsome new good spirits, singing being the feature of the evening. Cadillac auto, in which he makes three trips to the city and return A large audience was attracted last week to watch Miss Becker •»very week. teach Garry how to swim. Miss Lee swam over to the Breslin dock The Club is justly proud of two of its members, Adelber+ and on her return learned that her friend Garry could swim across Wright and Chas. Nichols, who were especially honored at the the tank. Hurrah for Garry! Regatta last Saturday. Both carried off the first prize In the men's Mr. and Mrs. Neville, of New York, are among the latest rowing race and Chas. Nichols received the first prize in the tub arrivals. races. Mr. James Duffy, of New York, celebrated his birthday at the Master Horace Ketcham is one of the best young swimmers Woodstock on Saturday last. The most notable features were the at the Point. In fact, he can "hold his own" with any of his age table decorations, which were very pretty in every detail. Mr. on the lake. Among- others who swim remarkably well are Miss Duffy's table was neatly trimmed with American beauties and . i Margaret Ketcham and Marjorie St. George, both being under jack roses, while the guest tables were handsomely decorated with eleven years of age. These young people feel quite at home in the pink roses and asparagus vines. Later in the evening Mr. Duffy water, and enjoy the sport exceedingly. chartered the Gladys and took his guests to Nolan's Point, where 1 dancing was enjoyed until a. late hour. Among- the guests were THE; WESTMORELAND HOTEL. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Mr. G. Bogerty, Mr. George Knecht, M, C. 1

\ t 1 t Garriga.il, H. Garis, W. Frasse, B. Russelle, Louis Conklin, Mr. • \ Why was Mrs. G. W. Fleming obliged to wait three days for 1,1 Stone, Mr. Owens, Mr. O. Klopsch, Mrs. Froelich, Miss Rose Lee, her trunk? Miss Salt, Misses Becker, Miss Nellie Stroud, Mrs. McComb and 1 Ll There was quite a funny episode on the lawn of the Westmore- Miss Hughs. land Sunday afternoon. Miss Swanhausser, Dr. and Mrs. Hargrove, 11- >!' and Mr. Fleming were seated in one hammock having a jolly time, \ SUNNY SIDE. '1.1.. when suddenly Mr. Fred Swanhausser, the life of the hotel, silently slipped up and cut the rope. It is needless to state the result. The ladies have been using- Omeg-a Oil very freely since the occurence. Little Ruth Lewis and George Schwenck are warm friends. On Thursday evening' of last week, a cobweb party furnished Capt. Miss Mae Dickinson is exhibiting old time skill these amusement to the guests. It was a very elaborate affair and was days on the Breezy. Reggie McMahon left Sunny Side last week a grand success. Miss Dora Swanhusser captured the first prize. for a trip abroad and "Jack" is seriously contemplating following Dr. Hargrave won the second, and Mrs. L. C. Getting the third. him in "Breezy." A Floradora dance was the order of amusement last Saturday Mrs. Smith's sister and father, Mr. Felmly, of Lebanon, N. J., evening. A stringed band furnished music, and the rooms were spent a few days at Sunny Side last week. There were two sailing handsomely decorated by the ladies: parties from the house last Saturday—one in the morning in the The "Bing Ring Ying" bunch took a ride to Budd's Lake Tues- Breezy—one in the afternoon in the Lark to the races at the Bres- day afternoon. lin dock. Miss Shipman enjoys a dark corner on the piazza? The i The bowling- match, on Tuesday afternoon was won by Miss recent arrival of Mr. Barnes was eagerly welcomed by the "bunch" j '' Alice Swanhausser, who scored 201 points, while Miss Jennie Har- as he always has a new supply of funny stories. Smith's kitchen is t grave scored 104. These young- ladies challenge any lady on the an attractive place at midnight—the Editor knows that Mrs. Lake's J lake to ttowl with them. kitchen was an attractive place at midnight. Those who have been fortunate enough to see Miss Dickinson's bathing suit pro- ILLUSTRATED ANGLER. nounce it "out of sight." A canoeing party paddled to Hui;dtown early Tuesday morning, which was much enjoyed by all. The WE beg 'to announce a delay in our illustrated Angler, which favorite motto of Sunny Side is "H. T. M." The girls of the house was to have come out to-day, due to an influx of pictures and ad- all unanimously declare Mr. Simons a great "jollier." Mr. Horace vertising matter. The next, which will be the last issue this sea- Goble and Mr. John Lake chartered the Gladys last Thursday son of the Angler, will be the largest and handsomest paper ever evening, when a ride around the lake was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. published at a summer resort. It will contain eight pages more Young, Miss McCarthy, Miss Mae Dickinson, Miss Shipman, Mrs. than it ordinarily has, together with a dozen very beautiful pic- Smith, Miss Duffy and Mrs. Goble. Recent arrivals: Mr. and tures. Mrs. David Young, Miss Margaret Young, of Morristown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Steward Barger, Northampton, Pa.; Julius Nida, New York. Read the twenty-eight page Angler of next week. .1 THE ANGLER. II

GENERAL NOTES.. HALSEY ISLAND.

Special advertising- in the next and last Angler of the season. Ardsley.—Miss Sadie Punchai-d gave a musieale Friday to a We are having: 1000 copies of the illustrated Angler printed. number of her friends, among whom were Madame DeMott, hus- The editor is very fond of experimenting—for example—he, band and son, Master Peter, of Fremont, NT. Y.; Miss Agnes B. when leaving- Indian Island recently, with a party of friends, made Norvall, of New York, who are guests of Ardsley; the Misses a desperate attempt to run the launch without gasoline. It is Honeyman, Miss Knight, Miss Phillips, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Vail. needless to state the result. The "wizard of old," Madame DeMott, was the source of m

SECOND ANNUAL REGATTA LOST. _—.DP—- Small silver, watch on chatelaine pin. Lost at Allen's Pavilion II • Nolan's Point, last Saturday evening. Suitable reward offered' The Lake Hopatcong Yacht Club Return to ALLEN'S PAVILION, Nolan's Point. . AT THE LLEWELLYN DOCK, DANCING LESSONS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903. C. H. Rivers, of the Nevada, Broadway and 70th street will II give class and private lessons in dancing at the Hotel Breslin or OPEN ENTRIES. at pupils' residences. 10 A. M.—SAILING- RACES—C'ATBOATS AND CANOES, 2 P. M.~ROWING1. FOR SALE. Mixed Doubles. Ladies' Doubles. Men's Doubles. 21 foot, 2 horse, Daimler launch. Boys Doubles (under 16), Men's Singles. J. H. PEARSALL, Ithanell House. ROWING. BOYS SWIMMING (Under 16). OFFICERS.—Commodore, Georg-e Knight; Vice-Commodore, Put Out a Little Blaze D. Grig-ga; Treasurer, J. Lake; Secretary, Walter E. Rand. AND YOU WONT HAVE A BIG ONE. NOTICE. Rex and Victor Fire Extinguishers.

Mr. Theodore P. Trinkaua, the celebrated Guitar Virtuoso, will Chemical Fire Engines. give instructions on the guitar and mandolin at the Claremont Special Safety Auto and Launch Fire Cottage, River Styx, or at pupil's residence, during- the balance of Extinguisher the season. Address, Landing, N. X, or Witmark Bldg., N. Y. FIRE ESCAPES—Simple, practical FOR SALE. and absolutely reliable. "GraC-Erne," a seven room cottage, beautifully located in cove Write for catalogue. near "The Forest." Apply at the cottage for particulars. H. H. WILLIAMSON. Sip Fire Appliance Co. WANTED. Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Storage for twenty-foot launch in boat house during- winter- State terms. Address ' DR. F. M. PAUL, and 14 West BlacRwell St., Dover, N. J. Lake Hopatcong, N. J.

FOR SALE. THE INN-VERNESS CENTRALL Y LOCA TED AT ENTERPRISE CO VE In Mt. Arlington; EL beautiful, well built, 10-room cottage: all iprovements. Size of plot, 100x120 feet. Price $3800; furnished. ON THE WEST SHORE OF LAKE HOPATCONG. For particular, for directions to cottage, inquire at Mt. Arlington Drug- Store or address EDITOR OF ANGLER. RATE PER DAY, $3.00; PER WEEK, $20.00

COTTAGES AND DOCKS CARED FOR DURING WINTER. MRS. HARLAND HUBBARD, Manager. !' Cottages and their docks and lawns looked after during the KNOW THY FATE! fall and winter. Good reference. Address, FRANK ATKINSON, MADAME NUGENT Hopatcong House, Landing-, N, J. The World's greatest known i1 Subacribe for The Angler.. CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST. Receptions attended, Located at Camp Alexander (Breslin Cove) FOR SALE il Craig Thistle," South Point of Raccoon Island. Also some shore front and other plots. J. B. MACDUFF, 1367 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. i i THE ANGLER, HOTEL BRESLIN On Lake Hopatcong, N. J.

UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT.

Messrs. PALMER & MACDOWBM,, well known resort hotel managers, have taken a long lease of the a bove house and will conduct the same in a manner they feel assured will give perfect satisfaction in every way to all those who favor them with their patronage. Twenty-five thousand dollars has been expended on the property this pas1 Spring, which makes it one of the best appointed hotels in the vicinity ot New York City.

Main Dining Room, Banquet Room and Private Dining Room have all Deen artistically re-decorated, refurnished, etc. Driving and Automobile Parties wishing SPECIAL, dinners or suppers served in Banquet or Private Dining Room, can have same by giving us a few hours' notice. TELEPHONE CALX, NO. I, MT. ARLINGTON. PALMER 8c MacDOWELL, PROPRIETORS. G. IL. MORRIS, Bicycle and Gun Repairer

Agent for Monogram Gas Engine, Cylinder Oil and Bearing Grease. Batteries and Supplies at Short Notice. Skiffs, Canoes and Camp Gear Stored. RECREATION LODGE, LAKE HOPATCONG, OPPOSITE AMERICAN DOCK

WHOLESALE AND DAVID DREYFUSS, RETAIL Butcher Hotel and Restaurant trade a Specialty. Special Service to Summer Resorts. •PHONE 4431 cHABSfS^S&rs. 2 CENTRE MARKET, Newark, N. J.

Choice Building Lots for sale at right prices. For further particulars address, HARRY L. SCHWARZ, Dover, N. J. Office Schwarz Block, Dover, N. J. Telephone 56 LAKE HOPATCONG REALTY COMPANY. LAKE HOPATCONG REAL ESTATE. House Cottages For Sale and To Let. Shore Front and Interior Property For Sale. Loans on Bond and Mortgage. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE—Hopatcong Station, P. O—Landing, N. J. i NEW YORK OFFICE—509 Filth Avenue. Telephone 1813 38th. MRS. F. MULLER, Proprietress 'i MANSION HOUSE, Enlarged, entirely newly furnished, and equipped with modern improvements. Accomodates 150. Elevation 1500 feet. P. O. Cor. Blackwell and Sussex Streets, DOVER, N. J. Address, Landing, N. J. Telephone 3 B. Hopatcong. (One block from D. L. & W. or C. R. R. stations. NEW JERSEY Management strictly first-class. Telephone Call No. 22 LAKE HOPATCONG, 7 ALBERT RICHARDS, Proprietor. DAN BELL, J. P. SPEAKER, Fish, Clams and Oysters in their Season. DEALER IN I i FRUIT AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS. 1 Groceries, •. Canned : Goods -. and: Spices Wagon makes regular trips on East side of Lake. Established at Lake fifteen years, All kinds of Flavoring Extracts, by ounce or bottle. Goods delivered promptly POST OFFICE—SUCCASUNNA, N. J. to any part of Mount Arlington. P. 0. ADDEESS—MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. THE ANGLER. The New and Handsome Quarters of Souvenirs of Lake Hopatcong HANDSOME EUCHRE PRIZES — Of Turned Polished and Rustic Wood and Birch Bark, with the name' '•Lake Hopatcong" prettily lettered on every article in rilt' LEE 6c CO. EVERY SORT OF FANCY ARTICLE—Burnt Wood Novelties, Paper Weights, with photographs of the1 Lake Just South of Ice Houses at Nolan's Point, under Glass in a Rustic Setting. Cups, Fancy Holders etc., all turned from Native Woods, in Maple, Chestnut' LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J, Elm, Sassafras, Birch Bark, Sweet Grass Baskets, Indian Where appetite is concerned, people should be particular. Basket Work and Souvenir Private Mailing Cards. We take extra pains to have everything fresh and the j& RICHARDS j& best brands on the market, at city prices, guaranteeing every P. O. Building. Post Office—Nolans. Point, Lake Hopatcong article to be just as recommended. OSCAR SISCO, MASON We Carry a Complete Line of. Groceries* and Contractor" Ham, Bacon, Cheese, Tomatoes, Cream, Milk, and a full Materials furnished; all work guaranteed; line Heinz's Pickles and Canned Goods. been established 17 years ; best of references. Best Elgin Creamery Butter 25c. pound. Post office, Mt. Arlington, N. J. Eggs, fresh from the hennery Bread 7c. large loaf. BOULEVARD HOUSE, Full line of cereals and Libby's canned meats. Cigars Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, and Confection- Mt. Arlington, N. J. ery. While you are in our Ice Cream Parlor or Grocery Centrally situated. Open all the year. Modern improvements. Department do not fail to go in and see our Souvenir and First class cuisine. Rates $2 per day, $8 to $14 per week.

ft , and Novelty Bazaar. The largest assortment at the Lake. F. J. WERNER, Prop. 3 All to be sold at cost.

\ • Pleasure or Fishing Boats by Day or Week Directly on the shore. Accommodates 50. Fishing, boating, V . '' bathing, shade, French and German cuisine. $12.00 per week. Live Bait and Fishing Tackle for sale. MRS. W. L. STROUD, Mt. Arlington, N. J. S. M. HARRIS-KENVIL, N. J., i' MICHAEL ROSER BARER PRACTICAL BLACKSMITH. STANHOPE, NEW JERSEY. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Lake Deliveries Daily. Your Patronage Solicited. FIRST-CIASS WORK. MODBRTE PRICES. L. ROGERO, IP ON SHARP'S ROCK, HOPATCONG KENVIL, NEAR CANAL, LAUREL HOUSE, A. POHL, Proprietor. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. OPPOSITE SHORE OF BRESLIN HOTEL P. 0., LANDING, N. J. Boots Shoes and Harness Neatly and Quickly Repaired. .-. ELEVATION 1250 FEET. .-. Work left at Kenvil Lumber Co.'s store will reach me. Connection at Hopatooug Station with Steamboats. Table, etc., Mrst-Clasa. All Modern Improvements, i PETER J. MANN, 1 Hotel Breslin Bowling Alley Mt. ARLINGTON BOOT&SHOE REPAIRSHOP J OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. t IN REAR OF ALLEN'S STORE. J CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND CANDY FOR SALE. Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly attended to, Men's and Women's Shoes For Sale. Give us a call, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Handsome Bowling Prizes given away. HOWARD BEECHER, PROPRIETOR. HOTEL BRESLIN STABLES, i J. P; CANNATA—FLORIST, MT. ARLINGTON, ON LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. RESIDENCE AND GREENHOUSES, MT. FREEDOM, N. J. RICHARD CHAPLIN & SONS, Proprietors. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Decorating Vases a specialty. Vegetable Plants of all kinds. Four-in-Hand, Single and Double Rigs for Hire at all hours. Trees and Shrubs Furnished. Landscape Gardening. Stages meet all trains at Mt. Arlington Station. Have done work at the Lake for 12 years. Best of Reference. Telephone 5 A, Mount Arlington. Write me concerning your fall shrubbery. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. DEALERS IN HAY AND OATS.

, 1 i). THE ANGLER, Vannier Mountain House REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Succasunna, Morris County, N. J. I have several well located, nice COTTAGES FOR SALE. Also a number of BUILDING- PLOTS, all of which can be Uusurpassed view, with beautiful surroundings. Es- bought very reasonably and on easy terms to suit purchasers. pecially adapted to families. Charming drive through All titles perfect. Good water and. heavy timber. country from Lake Hopatcong. Accommodates 75; address For particulars apply to CHARLES S. ORBEN, E. J A E D E, Landing Post Office, N. J. or 36 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J Succasunna, Morris County, • New Jersey. SILVER * SPRING * PARK THE DRAKE-BOSTEDO COMPANY, • Magnificent Location. Excellent Fishing, DEALERS IN Bathing, Boating. Open all the year. Landing, N. J. on Lake Hopatcong. HENRY SHEER, Prop* Dry Goods, Groceries, LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Hemlock, Spruce, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Red Cedar, Gulf Beautiful lawn. Homelike accommodations. Vege- Cypress, Poplar Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds, tables from our own garden. Boats to let. Bait for sale. Mouldings, Trimmings, "Window and Door Frames, 4 Adjustable Gable Ornaments, Turned Columns, Open all the year. Rates reasonable. Address Balustrades, Spindles and Newels. DR. FRANK ATNO, Propr. - LANDING, N. J. Lime, Cement, Brick, Adamant Plaster, Flag and Step Stone, Calcine Plaster, White Sand, Sewer Pipe, Galvanized Conductor Pipe, Tin, Paints, Oils, Putty, Captain JOHN M. TODD, Glass, Wood Fillers, Varnishes, and Hardware. of Landing, N. J., will hire you a nice single by the day or hour. Will deliver The Drake-Bostedo Co., Netcong, N. J. your express matter or freight to your hotel, cottage or [Kindly Mention the Anglor] camp. RATES REASONABLE. SCHAFER'S HOTEL VILLA, PETER M. HPPLECKTE ON LAKE HOPATCONG. DEALER IN R. E. SCHAFER, Proprietor. F. L. SCHAFER, Manager. Post office, Telegraph and Long; Distance Telephone Station, Fish, Clams, Oysters and Lobsterjs. Mt. Arlington, N. J. Vegetables grown from my own farm. Regular trips on east RATES—$2.00 to $2.50 per day; $12 to $i.-].oo per week. Open side. Special orders promptly filled. all the year. P.O., RUSTIC, N.J. The house is possessed of the finest verandas at the Lake. HOPATCONG PHARMACY T. F. RING, Mt. Arlington, Near the Breslin LANDING POST OFFICE, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. Perfumeries, Toilet Luxuries of every description, full line of Fresh Drugs, Stationery, Wallace's Candies, Ice Cream, Soda Fountain. A COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Groceries, Lemons, Oranges and Bananas, PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Dry Goods and Notions, Boots and Shoes, Telephone 10 Mt. Arlington H. W. CROOKS, PH. G-. Ice Cream and Confectionery. Campers' Supplies. New Boats to Rent. H. C. UPCHURCH,, M. D. MT. ARLINGTON, N.J. Office Hours: S to 9 a. tn., 1 to 2 p. ra., 7 to 8 p. in. HOPATCONG ^STEAMOAT^ CO. (WHITE LINE) GREAT COVE, - LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. Under new management. Connects with all trains to Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Livery Attached. and from New York City. Largest Boats. Best service. Transportation over the lake fry the WHITE LINE may lie Iiad at Uiefollowing JOHN E. LANGABEE, PROPRIETOR. low rates of fare. Fifty Trip Ticket, $7.50, or liie. per trip. Ten Trip Ticket, SJ.75, orl7%e. per trip. Excursion Bate, 40c. per round trip. Excursion ticket good at any time. Tour af Lake, 25c. Jatbtnes Steam Trip to Train and return by same boat, one fare of 2Sc. SUCCASUNNA, N. J. Signal—BED FLAG. Our wagons call regularly at various points of the Lake.^ First P. P.—Landing, N. J. A. A. KING, Lessee. class work. Special prices to family washes. G-ive us a trial and you will become our patrons. . . ALWAYS SIGNAL WITH RED FLAG. ANGLER. "

1 " E. S. THOMPSON, ^ PORT MORRIS, N. J. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A complete stock of Fancy Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds and of the finest. Dry Goods, Notions Boots and Shoes, L,amps, etc. Orders solicited and promptly filled by West Side delivery wagons. Goal! Coal! Coal! We beg to especially emphasize the fact that we deliver all sizes of coal to all parts of the L.ake.

TELEPHONE; cAi.it—9 B, PORT MORRIS. THE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL. Beautifully situated on Raccoon Island, under splendid management. Fine fishing, bathing and rowing. Reached by steamboat from Lake Hopatcong Station, on New Jersey Central Railroad, or Hopatcong Station, on D., L.. & W. R.R. Rates $2.00 per day ; $10.00 to $15.00 per week. Address, MISS O. M. REEVE, LAKE HOPATCONG P. O., N. J., BOX 11. TONY SCELSA, MILLER & CONKLIN, First-Class Shaving and Hair Dressing Parlor House and Sign Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. , P. O. SUCCASUNNA N. J. . ".' Cor. Arlington Ave. and Boulevard, MT. ARLINGTON. Contracts taken and material furnished. AH orders given'pi'ohipt Barber will attend at the house if customer requests it. attention. Known at the lake and can furnish best of reference. N. H. ADSIT, M. D., SUCCASUNNA, N. J. The S< Highland•«* Home Ofliee Hours: 7 to 8 a. m., 1 to 2 and C to 7 p. m. Telephone S B. ECHO, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK High Elevation. Charming situation, Large Shady Lawns. J. W FRANCISCO, 58 miles from New York City on the picturesque North shore of Long- Island, at the head of one of the finest deep water harbors in Practical Carpenter and Builder, the word. NETCONG, N. J. BOATING, BATHING, FISHING. . An ideal resort for health, rest arid recreation. Contracts taken and material furnished. Best of lake reference. !• • All jobbing promptly done and at reasonable rates. Captain John G. Clark, Proprietor. STEAMER H. H. SPENCER H. S. APGAR, •WILL MAKE Daily Excursions on Lake Hopatcong PAINTER AND DECORATOR. POil THIS PLEASURE OF GUESTS. ESTABLISHED AT THE LAKE 14 YEARS. This boat niiij1 bo chartered for pleasure excursions to Hoar Lake, through the Has painted Breslin Lake View, Nolan's Point Villa, Sunnyside look, or around the Lake. Kor special arrangements, see Captain. Any1 white signal will be noticed, Special trips arranged for or launch by the hour. Post ofliee and many cottages. Best of references. PRESENT ADDRESS—MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. Lake. I-Ioiiatcong. J CA.l Ti W. M. MIDDAUGH, Mgr. PERMANENT ADDRESS—CLINTON, N. J. .,-. JOHN MOGLIA & BRO., PATH MATERIAL Crushed Stone and Screening's, for paths, walks Choice Confectionery, Fine Fruits. and carriage drives furnished in car-load lots at Nolan's Point and ICE CREAM PARLOR. Landing. Address, 14 BLACKWELI, SYRBET, DOVER N. J. SALMON BROS., Landing, New Jersey.

SMITH'S DOCK—AN IDEAL COMBINATION. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 13 EAST BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, N. J. Unsurpassed view, Large porches and parlors. Cool, comfor- table rooms. Excellent cuisine, Good livery. House open all the Headquarters for prizes suitable for card parties. year. Steam heat in fall and winter. Pleasure boats, fishing-boats, bait, guides—everything the seeker after pleasure on the water can desire. NELDEN'S PHARMACY, RATES—$2,00 and $2.50 per day; $10 to $15 per week. STANHOPE, N. J. H. H. NEJLDEN, M. D.,Pharmacist . Full Druggist and Prescription Department. Soda MAHLON SMITH, Proprietor. Fountain. Only two miles from I,ake Hopatcong, wlvii Vk. . RIVER STYX, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J.

On the shores of the Lake, in well shaded grounds. Accommodates seventy-five guests. BOATING, BATHING ANG FISHING. RATES: PER DAY, $2.00; PER WEEK, $8.00 TO $12.00. Take steamboat from Hopatcong Station on Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, or Lake Hopatcong Station on New Jersey Central Railroad, to Ithanel Pier. J, COCKS, Proprietor, P. O. Address, Landing, N. J. THE FOREST

LAKE HOPATCONG,

Midway between Landing and Nolans Point, on the main lake shore. West Side Boule- vard. Connections from C. R. R. of N. J. and D. L. & W. Stations by all steamers.

Sailing, Canoeing, Rowing, Fish- ing and Swimming from the "The Forest1' Landing. THE CLUB HOUSE AND HOLLYWOOD HALL.

Table Board and Rooms furnished in the five Forest Cottages, which surround the Club House in a semicircle, at $2.00 per Day—$10.00 and $12.00 per week. : STRICTLY AMERICAN Post Office, Landing, N. J. L. A. McCONAUGHY, Prop.

JOHN B. HULSE, STANHOPE, N. J.

AN OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE DEALING IN General Merchandise in all its Branches. Our wagons call on all residents on the Bast Side of the Lake every day in Summer—every other day in Winter—as well as in all the territory surrounding Stanhope. Fine Family Groceries of all Descriptions. Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees handled exclusively. Crockery, Glassware, Housefurnishing Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Carpets, Summer Furniture, Veranda Chairs, Lawn Seats, Hammocks, Linoleums. You will find our men attentive to business. Telephone—4 M. Mail orders will receive my prompt attention. JOHN B. HULSE, STANHOPE, NEW JERSEY. ALLEN BROTHERS Ml Arlington, N. J. Grocers and Butchers; also dealers in All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables ih their season All our Groceries and Meats are of the Very Highest Quality The Choicest Cuts of Meats A Unique Line of SOUVENIR NOVELTIES- Hand Painted China, Fancy Baskets, Leather Goods, Turned 8( Rustic Wood, Cups, Rolling Pins, etc. All Goods Delivered & Telephone 5 B . J& We Solicit Your Patronage NOLAN'S POINT VILLA ^§SP' SLARE HOPATCONG, N. J, Situated no foot above the lake level on the summit of Nolan's Point, commanding a view of the lake from every window in the house, and receives a cool breeze at all times. Accommodates ioo guests. Complete in all appointments, including Bowling Alleys, Stabling, Western Union Telegraph and United States Express office. Local and Long Distance Telephone, Central Railroad Platform Station (Nolan's Point Villa) at foot of the immense wooded lawn. Rates—Per Day, $2.50 and $3.00; Per Week, $12.00 to $18.00. G. L. BRYANT, Proprietor. Post Office and Telegraph Address, Lake Hopatcong, N. J.

-V- Lake Hopatcong Lumber and Coal Yard and General Store* Located on Central Railroad, between Minisink and Lake Hopatcong Stations, at crossing of Boulevard.

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Large assortment of Boat Oars, Oar Locks, Coal Tar, Cement, Lime, Brick, Adamant Wall Plaster, Fertilizers Drain Pipe Flagging, Baled Hay, Baled Excelsior for Bedding Horses, Lehigh Coal for family, hotel and steamboat use, Also a large assortment of Fishing Tackle carefully selected to suit the water of Lake Hopatcong. An Electro Vapor Launch solicits and delivers orders to all points of the Lake, our wagons on east side make daily trips. Having four stores we buy in large quantities and thus are able to' furnish goods to the public at bottom prices. We have added new lines to our stock which consists of everything usually kept in a well stocked general store. Fine GROCERIES our specialty. Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past and soliciting your favors we are KENVIL LUMBER AND STORE CO., Long Distance Telephone 8 B Mt. Arlington and 31A Dover, N. J. LaKe Hopatcong, N. J. THE ANGLER.

Maximite—17, 2, Racine; Hudson Maxim. COTTAGES. Alert—17, 1 1-2. Palmer; Chas. S. Orben. Firefly— D. S, Updyke. Mrs. Edwin Hespe has become an expert swimmer since her Alice—18, l 1-2, Truscott; W. B. Keller. so;'ourn at the lake. rpiny—16, 1 1-2, Tuttle; Richard Bodkin. Mrs. J. C. Eccleston, of Orange, N. J., is being1 entertained Gracie B —16, 1 1-2, Palmer; Willie Bixler. by Mrs, Bhuit at Elbon Lodge. Ethel—16, 1 1-2, Truscott; J. I. King. Prof, and Mrs. P. B. Sparks and son are being entertained by Recreation—16, 2 1-2, Engle; G. E. Morris. Mrs. B. A. Currie at "Havenholme" Cottage. Kate—16, 1 1-2, Wright; N. B. Shotwell. Mrs. Montak, of Newark, and Miss Williamson, of New Bruns- Sans Souci—IS, 1 1-2, Dailmler; Dr. G. A. Van Wagenen. wick, were recent guests of Mrs. Pisex at the Isles. = 16, 1 1-2, Western; Mr. Schake. Miss Marjorie Graham, of Bast Orange, Is spending a week Meta—IS, 1 1-2, Wealing; J. Sichel. with her grandmother, Mrs. E. Hespe, at "Maple" Cottage. - Mary L.—21, 3, Morris Heights; A. Lelong. When Mr. Ross went to his fish box for a mess of catfish one Josefa—IS, 2 1-2, Norwalk; Mrs. Otten. day last week, he learned much to his sorrow that all of his fish Dorothy—18, 2 1-2, Palmer; C. F. Rosenctuest. had been set free by the severe storm of the previous Saturday. Babyns—18, 1 1-2, Palmer; Dr. G. R. Pisek. Why did the "Bud" refuse his hand? 20, 3, Palmer; Dr. Fred Paul. Mr. Samuel Clark, manufacturing jeweler of Newark, spent a Fern—21, 3, Alco Vapor, G. O. Zeller. couple of clays on a, fishing trip at the cottage last week. A very Wanda—16, 2, ; C. H. Swan. beautiful niano was received last week from New York on which Marion—21, 3, Palmer; Dr. C. N. Cox. Miss Ross, who is a beautiful player, spends much of her time. Buelah—20, foot power; Lewis Sehoolhouse. Mrs. Chas. P. Lehlba.cn, who is still a g-uest, takes her daily dip Mazie—17, 2, Eagle Engine Co.; Miss Mazie Jaqui. in the lake. Bonne Heure—Camp Bonne Heure. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parker, Jack Parker and Mrs. J. K. Parker, o? Morristown, are residing at the French Cottage for the remain- A FUNNY LETTER. der of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Kohlbusch entertained Mr. William The following- letter was received by Mr. C. P. Rosenquest. o! Kaetsner, of Jersey City, and Mr. Harry Zieme over Sunday. Mrs, Craig- Thistle, Raccoon Island, in resijonse to an invitation to his Kohlbusch will entertain a few friends on Thursday in honor of friend, Mr. Henry EL C Kuehn, the well known chemist of Brook- her birthday. lyn, who was particuarly invited to see the "beauties" of Lake Miss Kate Saile, of Bloomfield, N. J., is the guest of Miss Ber- Hopatcongr: tie Meisol, at "Shady wood," Why has Joe stopped eating meat? Why is Louis Lelong so fond of gathering- water lilies? Brooklyn, N. Y., July 14th, 1903. Mr. Blume, of Point Pleasant, has recently purchased a hand- Dear Carl:— some new rowboat, "Lillie," which glides smoothly over the lake, We are receivened a. letter from Ella Wheller Wilcox, Rose- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubbard, of Elizabeth, are guests at the quest—say she is a diplomacy all rig-ht and so long as she insisted Sussex House on Point Pleasant. Mr. Metting and Mr. Hofaman. upon the kind invitationing we have conclusioned to acceptation- who were the most prominent guests at the Sussex House during ing it mit-out further notifications. Therefore be you now infor- their stay, have returned to their homes in Jersey City. The mationed that we came by the steam car train from Bohoken, Sussex House is very quiet since their return and they are greatly N. J,, on Saturday (that is the day after Friday) July ISth 1903 missed. These young gentlemen are very prominent in Jersey times. Will take the steam car that goes away from New York City society. about 8 o'clock in the morning foot of Barley water street. Please News of Roekledge: Miss Mamie French, of Plainfied, arrives 1 tell me when I arrive that you meet me once by the Station House. today for a week's stay. M'ss Alice Hoffman and Miss Katherine I wish also to information you that our trunks go forward right Baroalow return to their Somerville homes today afte a most de- away. Please take care of them. How many? lightful visit at Roekledge. Miss Jenette Dunham, niece of Mr. Your father came over to our Beer Garden last night and in- Thompson and Miss Margaret Roberts, his gra.nd-daugb.ter, of dulgent in a few glasses and he informationed me that we ought Basking' Rldgre, have been guests since Wednesday. When the re- to go fishing-—I said why not, what'e the use, so you will please porter called on Tuesday he saw the Senator with a broad rimmed remembering that after you. introdictioning- me to the "Beauties" hat and with sleeves rolled up in the hay field dividing: the hay we go tackling- the fish hooks und bait—after that we blay bones cocks which had been raked together the nlg-ht before. The Sen- mith der dice box. ator having' retired from the mercantile business and politics takes Please put plenty of lager on ice—don't forget. If you need great deliffht in his flower and vegetable gardens, which are the any cheese say HO I will bring- some more. finest of any on the' lake. When out for a drive one day this week Now what's the use write me all about it and tell Ella Wheeler Miss Hoffman persuaded Captain Gorden, the driver, to hand the Wilcox Rosenqulst that we are earning-. Don't forget the Beauties. reins over to her. The drive was progressing beautifully when Mit kindest regards und best wishes, Hopful that you are all the new driver in trying to miss a large stone and some mud? enjoying myself, also send my reg-ardfulness to the Never Rest drove upon an embankment when an upset would have resulted !'• v.W Club House where Franklin is. a member. What do you think of had it not been for Miss Crane a heavy weight. The reins werf my typewritten qualities hey? - immediately returned to Captain Gorden. From my heart string believe me Yours very truly, NOTICE. HENRY. Don't forget the P. S.—thai is Natural. Please write me plentiful. Mr. Theodore P. Trinkaus, the celebrated Guitar Virtuoso, will Mr. Mahl. Decker, the lake's famous guide and fisherman, s-ive instructions on the Guitar and Mandolin at the Claremont finds the evening fishing- very fine around Rankin's dock on the Cottage, River Styx, or at pupil's residence, during the balance of west side. the season. Address, Landing, New Jersey. ANGLER.

HALSEY ISLAND. RACCOON ISLAND. Mr. and Mrs. A. "W. Clai'k and child, and Mi-, and Mrs. C. R. Miss Fitzhugh, of Brooklyn, is spending a few days at "TO McAllister, of Brooklyn, were guests over Sunday at Casadora, iff." while Miss Daisy Reid, of Brooklyn, is the present guest. Cliff. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, of New York, are expected to "The Pop- Some of Halsey's brave women who ventured to Nolan's Point lars" soon. Monday morning1 at high sea, were quite g-lad enough to accept the kind invitation of their neig-hbor, Miss Cox, to return in her launch. Mr. E. L. Decker visited his parents at "To-ko-ong-o-to on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Potts, of East Orange, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cope at Lorretta Villa on Sunday, Victor Hugo, the au- Miss Shinman, of Easton, Pa., was the guest of the Carters \ at Fairview over Sunday. thor, who is stopping- at Hotel Breslin, called at Lorretta Villa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schneebeli will entertain all the members of the Ivanhoe Club, at the Club House, over Sunday. A good time is Mr. Henry Punchard, having- become a Past Master Engineer, expected. by using a heroic dyspepsia cure, has predigested a scheme to supply the cottag'es of Halsey Island with water. He proposes to The Decker boys, James and Vincent, are having fine luck have a mountain of sponges put in the center of the island to catch fishing as Vincent while fishing for bass one day this week caught a five pound pickerel. the rain, and with balanced weights to compress the sponges, thereby liberating- the water which will flow to the several cot- Camp Neverstill gave a fish dinner Tuesday, at which all the tages by gravity. If Mr. Punchard can buy enoug-h sponges the members were present except Willie Haugard. The boys of the people of the lake need never fear a low water. camp are enjoying daily sails. Mr. John W. Cope, of Lorretta Villa, is very busily engaged Mrs. Dunwoody is entertaining Miss Beth Waterman, of "Wash- ing-ton, D. C, at Anasis Lodge. Mr. Frey, of New York, was a .raising- game. His present stock is composed of a Cochin China guest at the Lodge on Sunday. pheasant, a dominlque quail, and a white leg-horn rabbit. In the Fall he will build a reservation on the island for his game, which Mr. Wm. Boyl, Mr. Chas. Boyl, and Mrs. S. Boyl were guests will be under the care of a game warden. of Mrs. Neidlin'g-er at Hope Lodge for a week. They greatly en- joyed tent life until they were driven to the Lodge by the cloud- There was a dance given at Ardsley last Saturday evening-, burst. which was much enjoyed by the large party of friends who were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenquest gave a dinner party at their present. Miss Punchard is entertaining- Miss R. B. Williamson, 1 of California. Mr. George Punchard, Jr., the III, returned home cottage, Craig Thistle , one day last week to Mr. Henry E. C. last week. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Henry Punchard, Jr., of New York, spent Kuehn, of Brooklyn, in honor of his fortieth birthday. Among a few days at the Ardsley. those present were Rev. Dr. Kuehn, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.; ex-Com- modore G. K. Rosenquest; Mr. John Schultz; Mr. Chas. W. Mason, Miss Sally Buffura, of Newark, is the guest of Miss Hartdegen. Mfss Hartdeg-en entertained at dinner last Monday the boys of of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Gussie Schmidt, of Newark. The dinner was Camp J. B., who broke tent the same day, after a long and glorious a most sumptuous affair, with all the delicacies of the season ana time at Hopatcong-. The reporter by reliable source was informed the choicest of wines. The host and hostess with all the guests that Miss Hartdeg-en has the most extensive correspondence? of were in the blithest of spirits. The occasion and good cheer that any one on the^ Island. prevailed will long be remembered by all the- participants. The I , Angler wishes Mr. Kuehn many more birthdays quite as happy as the one he just celebrated at Craig Thistle on Lake Hopatcong. AMERICAN HOUSE. Miss McMurtry is still lingering- at "Barkalingo." Mr. Reine- hart, of C'atasauqua, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G-riggs 111 Handsome Mr. Gelbstein entertains the guests every evening over Sunday. Miss Williamson returned to> her home on Monday. with a parlor concert, which is much appreciated. Mr. Henry Wolburg- is one of the most popular young men regis- Mrs. Roebbelen, of New York was entertained at the Camp of tered at this house this year. Mr. Wolburg is very fond of all of the West Wind over Sunday. Edwin Markhani, the poet, of Staten the out-of-door sports, of which while here he has been leader Island, N. Y., called at the camp last Saturday. and in which he throws both heart and energy. Miss Mildred Guernsey, of Glen Cairn, is spending a few days The dance last Saturday night was a great success, to which at Asbury Park. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, of "The Poplars" were en- 11 many of the ladies wore some' very handsome costumes. The cotil- tertained at Glen Cairn on Sunday. ' > Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams, of New York, have opened and lion was led by Mr. Henry "Wolburg and Miss Marron. Also cake 1 walk by Nat. Shlowsky, Milton Blume, August Christ, H. Gelb- are occupying their summer home, "Mosbegen Scun Lodge /' which stein and Agnes Donaldson, after which the cake was presented is the Indian name for "a pile of rocks." i to Milton Blume. Among- la-te arrivals are Mr. H. Hauser, Blanche Weil, Rose MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. Weinberg-, B. H. Hallberg, Bayonne, N. J.; David Werthem, Ger- son Merdon, H. D. Shield, Louis F. Stumpf, W. P. Shield, August The main features of amusement are bowling, billiards, bathing Christ, Milton Blume, H. Gelbstein, C. Marron, Nat. Shlowsky, N. and dancinp-. T.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Fredericks and family, of Brooklyn. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Kanaust, of New York, held the highest fishing A fishing party composed of Mr. Maloney, Mr. Henry Wolburg, record at the house last week. Mr. Hauser, Mr. Georg-e Mordon, Mr. Frank Vanderbelt, John One of the chief attractions of the House is its pretty girls, who Wanamaker and Georg-e Rice, left the American House at five A. draw the campers from far and near. These saris are especially M. Tuesday and returned at 5 P. M. They went to Raccoon Island, Donular at the evening1 dances. where they had splendid luck and where they had an elegunt fish Recent arrivals: Miss H. Kessner, Mr. H. Friedmfun, Miss dinner on fish caught by their own hands under the ehefship of Miesel, George E. Harold, Harry Stork, Chas: Gutman, Lewis Mr. Hauser. Albers, D. Sweetman, "Count," and Miss M. V. Nash, of Ne>W York; Misses Hirlie, of Brooklyn; Miss El. W., Williamson, Miss Margaret Dr. and Mrs. Pisek, of the Isles, left the lake this, week on a 1 Kelleher, Miss A. Adrickes-, of Jersey City; Miss Frieda Schmidt, three weeks canoeing and fishing trip in Canada. Mrs. Paul Modeck, Mrs. Blake and Miss Jennie Blake, of Hoboken.

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'. j J i I 1 L THE ANGLER.

MC. GREGOR PARK. ON THE) STYX.

Miss Eva Van Bauer, of New York, is spending' a week at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and daughter are guests a,t "Oritani." Zeller's Cottage. Mrs. Eustace, of Kingston Haven, returned to her home In / n The cake walk at Mrs. Vail's cottag-e last evening- was a very Elmira, N. Y., on Wednesday. enjoyable affair, an account of which will appear in next week's Miss Helen Staley, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Franklin Crosby, Angler. of Short Hills, N. X, are guests at the "Inverness." Camp University boasts of the' youngest camper at the Lake, Mr. Edwin Markham, the poet and author, has been spending it being a six weeks old baby from, Philadelphia. Prof. Thompson a. few days at Lake Hopatcong—the guest of Mr. Hudson Maxim returned from Cleveland on Monday. Mr., and Mrs. Rose, of New at Brierwood Cottage in the River Styx. York, are now guests at the camp. Mrs. Dwight B. Smith gave a Daisy Lunch on Thursday at her Mr. John Llttell has repainted his boat, "Spider." new cottage, "Glen Eyrie," in honor of Mrs. Phillips, of Ithaca. Mrs. Julia B. Earl, who has been spending a few days at Mr. Among the guests were Mrs. Wm, C. King:, of Newark; Mrs. Yaw- Littell's cottage, has returned to her home. ger, Sr., of Loch Erne; Mrs. Rogers, of Brooklyn; Mrs. B. Roberts, Mr. Sidney Sheffield, of New York, is still a g-uest at Ripple of New York, and Mrs. Henry Burnside. Bock. Mr. Joel Kelsey, of New York, is expected to-morrow. Miss Marion Atchason celebrated her birthday on Wednesday Miss Eunice Hicks, of "Old Point Comfort," is spending a few at "Rooksyde." Mr. Thomas Atchason, of Newark, was a guest clays with Miss Corwin at Succasunna, N. J. The occupants at "Roeksyde" over Sunday. of "Old Point Comfort" have become quite swimmers, yet one Miss Elsie Meeker, of Brooklyn, will spend the remainder of young lady will not venture into deep waters without her life line, the season at "Locherne." Mr. Hagan and Misses Lulu and. Anna an Inch rone. Hagan, of Brooklyn, are being- entertained by Mrs. Yawger. A larg-e party from McGregor Park, with Mrs. Honeyman and Miss Margaret Hargrove, of New York, is enjoying her third Mrs. Bell as chaperons, went on a picnic to Bear Pond on Wednes- visit at the lake at Summer Lodg-e. day of last week. A very delightful time was spent until the Camp Happy Days is pleasantly located below the bridge and thunder shower suddenly put an end to their merriment. Then all is composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haskin and Miss H. Witty, of wandered toward home, some' with sad hearts, while some made Newark, N. J. They are entertaining- Miss Cherry and Mr. Clinton h merry and seized the opportunity to devour the delicious eatables Morrow, of East Orange. which had been entrusted to them. They finally reached home, Mr. Edwin Markham, the poet, author of "The Man with the heavily laden with the water which had showered upon them. Hoe" is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maxim at "Brlarwood." Mr. Notice the new sign, "Glenmere," in the painting of which Mr. Maxim is also entertaining Miss Durban, of London, Eng., and Bell and Miss Honeyman have taken so much pains. Miss Nelson, of New York. Mr. Chas. H. Swan has had his launch repaired and it is now Mr. Chas. S. Orben has found a. small satchel contalng fishing in service aeain. tackle. Will the owner please call at Mr. Orben's cottage or ad- Miss Henrietta, and Elizabeth Swan, of Trenton, N. J., were aress him at Landing, N. J. quests of Mrs. C. H. Swan last week. Mrs. Swan is expecting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Orben attended the whist party at Mr. and k a Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Parsons and wife of Philadelphia to-day Mrs. Riley's cottage last Saturday ana spent a very pleasant time. for two weeks. They presented Mrs. Riley with a bundle of sticks tied with a blue Miss Saunders caused a. sudden rise of the lake one day when ribbon, representing- River Styx, which greatly amused the com- she fell overboard. pany. Miss Vail has some great attraction at the upper end of Great Mr. and Mrs, Orben are entertaining Mrs. Orben's mother, Cove. Mrs. S. Scholes, of Newark, N. J., at "Oakdene." Mrs. Scholes will spend aboute ten days at the lake, which she loves so much. MOUNT HARRY. CLAREMONT. Mr. Baker spent a few days at the lake the latter part of last week, and with his wife went fishing on Saturday, bringing home Hon. and Mrs. Wm. D. Judd, of St. Louis, Mo., were guests a large bass weig-hing three pounds. for a few days. Mr. Judd just returned from an extended trip Mrs. Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Miss Emily Baker, Miss Lil- through England, France, Germany and Holland. lian Somers and "Little Teddy" drove to Budd Lake on Sunday, Miss Ethel Myrick has returned to her home, Springfield, N. J, and escaped the storm which the people of Lake Hopatcong- re- much to the sorrow of her many admirers. She and her bosom ceived. friend, Miss Zaidee Appleton, were guests at Kenllworth Lodge Mr. and Mrs. H. P. G. Wey, of Orienta Point, N. Y., were last Saturday evening, helping Miss Helen Lewis Into her new guests of Mrs. Richard on Sunday. Mr. Chas. GHlet, of Paris, year. Prance, is expected on Sunday. • Miss Guernsey, of New York, will Mr. Theodore P. Trinkaus has been much in demand this week, ?nend a week with Mrs. Richard. with requests to twinkle on his guitar at the private musicales Col. Green's "Kil Kare" Castle is looking brighter and hand- given by some of the entertainers on the lake, He ia holding forth fomer than ever this season. Mr. McLain is as usual keeping the in Bridgeport again. beautiful lawn in order. Col. Green's guestss are Mrs. R. Snivle, Mr. George J. Trinkaus is to be a guest this week and to give of Columbus, O,; Mr. G. Pearson, of "Woodbury, N. J., and Dr. a musicale at the Claremont Introducing some of his own com- James, of Philadelphia,. positions. "Blondie" is a, friend Indeed'. He made a, flying trip to Stan- CASTLE' ATNO. hope with a team to pick up a belated guest who went astray on the Sunday evening- train from New York, which did not stop The present guests include Mrs, Winfield Atno, Mr. and Mrs. at Hopatcong. Cambrinsky, of Newa.rk; Mr. LaMy, Mr. John Madden, Mr. Thoss. O'Brieii, Mr. Whalen, Mr. Raphael, and Mr. Cassady, of Jersey Miss Alice Ross/ of Ross More, is one of the finest swimmers Cityv ..'..:..."• on the West Side. . - • 8 THE ANGLER.

CAMPS. The night watchman, F. Siddall, is still asleep on picket a t The cainp will stay till washed out or put off the grounds f Bliss Josephine Young-, of Cornwall, N. Y., is a guest of Mrs, their charming music and midnight concerts. Browne at Sleepy Mound Cam©. The guests at our neighbor, Camp Lee, last Sunday were Miss Last Thursday the campers were entertained by Camp Hayd Adline Walsh, Miss May Price, Mr. George Knecht, and the Misses and on Tuesday night the camp visited the Woodport Hotel and Rose and Emma Lee, all of Newark. spent a very enjoyable evening. Camp Alpine is now composed of Paul Heiland, Hank Brunsjon Camp Ah Lak Out has recently been moved from Clam Bake Fred Dietz, and Phil Dietz, who will leave to-day for Atlantic Point to Wallio Isla-nd which lies south of the old site. Robert Tate Hig-hlands, where they expect to camp with the Vendome Bowling has returned home tO' his mamma, Miss Elsie Burtis accompany- Club. Misses Dollie Nash, Emma Ackerman, Nellie Overtoil and ing- him to the station. the Misses Lieber gave a dinner to the boys at their camp on Camp Harry is again seen on the old site near the Laurel Thursday. Music was furnished b'y the Alpine quartette and also House. The members are Harry T. Zieme, of Jersey City, and John by Fred Dieta and Paul Heiland, who played the mandolin ana Weine'rt, of Hoboken. Harry Zieme is building a new sailboat, harmonica with great skill. Since Capt. Ferd Hahn has captured which he expects to be very swift. his raft, he has given up all the pleasures of life. Henry Wickhil- Mr. Drew Adams and Mr. Leonard Lockwood, of Buck Hill, ler, the most popular member of the camp, left on Wednesday Pa., spent Sunday at Camp I. T. They were oblig-ed to walk up Fisherman Fred Dietz caught a three pound fish one day while from Mt. Arlington station and carry 100 pounds of baggage, con- g-oing for ice. sequently they felt rather tired when they arrived. Mr. Mark The main attraction at Camp Victor is the fishing boat which Hanna enjoyed a drive with two young ladies of the Mt. Arlington was captured on the lake a short time ago. One of the odd fea- Hotel a short time ago. Baby is "budding out." tures of the boat is that it is square on each end. Only one gal- Camp Linden, in Henderson Cove, was pitched last Saturday Jon of water will leak in per minute. A great deal of excitement by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Toll, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Eliza- was caused on Sunday when the wind suddenly lifted one oj beth Rayner, Miss Agnes Coman, Mr. Spencer Griffin, Mr. George the tents from the ground and landed it on the hill in the rear Thorpe, Master Corel Toll and Miss Florence M. Toll, of Fassaic, of the camp. By the heroic efforts of the campers the other tents N. J. This is their first visit to; Lake Hopatcong, with whose were saved. Joe Maurer was left in a sad predicament one aay beauties they are enamored. They are having good times, too, when he ran into a. hornet's nest, but he was soon rescued by H. like all other campers who come here, fishing, rowing and photo- Gutbrod, who is now camping- with the Victors. The cams will 1 ' graphing some of the pretty scenes of that part of the lake. The break up to-day. first night in camp, however, was a long one, as none could sleep. Miss Josephine Lane, of Camp A. R. T., returned to her home Mr. Morey gave thhe camp a most delightful launch ride last Sun- on Tuesday. The campers enjoy their daily swim' at the Mt. View day. The guest of the camp is Miss Francis Griffin of Passaic, 11 i tank. Mr. Burtis thinks he can play ping-pong, but—. N. J. The "Cam" has at last arrived at Camp Cosy. The main fea- I h - •<• Miss Hannah Goll is the champion swimmer of Camp Edward. tures of amusement at the camp are to sleep, eat, pick berries and I- It has been very quiet at the camp since Miss Eaton returned to bathe. Mr. Valiant again left DeDe's liver on the train. her home. "That'll be all right" has become a very favorite ex- Crystal Spring Camp is located near the Hillside Cottage and pression. The farewell minstrel show given by the boys of Camp is composed of Mr. Wm. W. Searing, of Dover, and B. T. Frey, of Good Times afforded much amusement last Friday evening. The Woodbury, N. J. They are entertaining Miss Genthur, of Belle- "Rinky Dink" is on dry dock for repairs. mead, N. J., and Wm.'Rush, of Dover, N. J. Camp Pleasure, situated on Prospect Point, is still in existence and the members a,re having some very enjoyable and exciting SPECIAL REGATTA NOTES. times. While the speedy catboat owned by the members was out on the lake with three of the campers, a storm came up and dis- Mr. Constance Markoss, representing Mr. H. J. Gillon, official mantled her, dumping- her crew in the lake. No other mishap measurer for the American Power Boat Association, will measure \ was experienced but a ducking. Last Sunday the camp was visited classify and handicap all power boats desiring to compete in the by a. large number of relatives and friends, and a very good day races, Mr. Markoss will be at Schafer's Hotel Villa in Mt. Arling- and dinner was enjoyed. Later in the afternoon, when the Ala- ton Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. metcong passed the camp, Captain Wood paid his respects to the All parties desiring to enter the power boat races must report oa.mp by presenting it with two large home-made apple pies, which to Mr. Markoss at the Mt. Arlington dock for inspection, as no were highly appreciated by all in camp. boats will be allowed to> compete without having been measured About 8.30 Sunday night, while the canipei's were busy pre- and classified by him, (Mr. Markoss) the official measurer of the paring- for bed, there was a heavy crashing in the thicket near Hopatcong Lake arid Field Club. the tent, followed by the rush of an object which we could not The Regatta Committee have made arrangements to follow exactly distinguish. Some thought it was a wild man while others each and every race in fast launches, which have been loaned to had different opinions. The- burglar brigade was quickly formed, the Committee, in order that fouls may be observed and the rules weapons of various kinds were quickly secured. Cries of,"gaft strictly complied with. 'em," "moon 'em" then echoed from mountain to mountain, A midnight expedition was quickly made into the woods. After a ESPANONG HOUSE. 3 1- search of about fifteen minutes, much to our disgust we found a four-footed animal. A large sailing party viewed the yacht races last Saturday The cook is held on. a charge of manslaughter for making soup. afternoon. The assistant cook, F. Busch, doubled the campers up by making Mr. W. Quinlan returned to his home last Saturday evening. corn fritters. Sorry for the dish washer, who breaks more dishes Among the guests over Sunday were Mr. Chas. Muller of Little than he washes. E. Rueger, the camp doctor, has a certificate that Falls, N.J., Mr. Van Cole, of Newark, N. J., Mr. Mack, of Hack- ,j,s not genuine, and who^ before long will be before the grand jury. ensack, N. J., Mr. W. Remminger, Mr^Byrnes, and Mr. Davis. tt"he champion bag piper, J. Siddall, is still piping even in his sleep. Arthur, the hard working man, is still doing his duty "steeping-." Notice the change in Lee and Co.'s ad, THE ANGLER.

NOLAN'S POINT. NOLAN'S POINT CAMPS.

There was a large excursion here Wednesday from Califon Henry Hilbert and Mike Simons, of New York, are spending and High Bridge. . • two weeks with the Royal Entertainers. Mr. Geo. W. Miller and son, of Washington, N. J., spent Sunday In keeping with the campers' appetite Geo. Truax, of Gamp with her sister, Mrs, Richard Slockbower. Shrewsbury, ate 7 rarebits for supper, Monday evening; he ia still alive after being dosed with Jamaica ginger and vicliy and all the Mr. Albert C. Allen, son of our popular news ag-ent, who is other drugs that Lee & Co. keep for stomach troubles. shipping clerk at the Rocka.way Steel Works, paid Hopatcong a Louis Keppler, the popular manager of Camp 0, landed a 2 1-2 visit Tuesday. pound pickerel Sunday. Wm. Nevins, police officer of Paterson, Agent Richards tells us that the freight, express and telegraph is again at Camp 6. Other guests are: John W. Verguson, Fred. business is a third larger this year than ever before. 1 Alexander, Chas. M'ohler and Wm. Hockenjos, all of aPterson. Mr. W. G. Bester, vice president Central R. R., and family, of Phi Sigma, the jolly Baston and Phillipsburg fellows, who were Plainfleld, N. J., spent Saturday and Sunday at this place in their here last year, just pitched eight beautiful, living and sleeping private can Atlas. tents, with one for dining- and one for cooking purposes. The On the track at Callahan's, one mile north of the Point, in Ca.mn is in the finest condition of its history, with Chef Aaron drilling cars Saturday evening, the ice train ran into three loaded Anderson of whom all the boys speak in most praiseworthy terms cars, breaking several empty cars and blocking the track until and assistant chef Walter Cook. The fellows are Roy Reimer. two A. M. Sunday. Ted Eoyd, Al Howell, Howard Raub, Ed. Mitchell, Chas. Weiden- The fourth annual ball of the Lake Pavilion Orchestra will be bach, Sam. Jaooby, Wm. Wamsley, Henry Trimble, Hoyt Teets, held Wednesday evening-, August 26, at the Lake Pavilion. Tickets D. W. and C. G. Smith and Louis Carhart. 25c; benefit of the orchestra,. / The "Doctor" is again at the Rocks. Mr. Allen informed the Angler reporter in a recent interview Miss Sara A. Shelley, of Morristown, is again visiting Miss that there will be very decided improvements, by way of enlarging Jaqui, at Camp Lookout, while Mr. Howard Anold returned home every department of business of the already large Lake Pavilion, this week a:ter a most delightful visit at Lookout. the work of which will begin at the close of this season, which JiiPtice W. H. and Samuel Suthpen of the Rocks, spent the thus far haa eclipsed all others in the history of Lake Hopatcong-. week in Somerville on business. Marvelous as it may seem Mr. Every department is busier this year than ever, and the contem- Sutphen is the fifth justice of the last five Suthpengenerations. His plated improvements are only a, consequence of an endeavor to ac- father, Arthur P. Suthpen, also of the Rocks Cottage, was justice commodate the ever increasing- buyers and pleasure seekers that of the peace irr Somerville, in conjunction with many other public daily visit this popular place. offices of that town, for twenty-six years; also his grandfather Mrs. J. L. Allen, who for some time has been very ill with and still back two more generations. nervous prostration is slowly recovering. Mrs. Allen is much Mrs. W. D. Quick and daughter, Helen, of Somerville, are missed this summer in the church entertainments and festivals guests of W. R. Sutphen and family. The saered concert g-iven on and by her host of warm1 friends, who with the Angler wish her the piazza of the Rocks, Sunday evening, by the various members sneedy restoration to her former health. of the Cottage with the help of Camps Shady Nook and Lookout, Our Point spy recited to the reporter the affectionate gymnas- was a pleasurable hour. tics of two lovers (presumably) that occupied one of the swings In Allen's grove, just North of the newsstand, Sunday evening, IR-MO-NB-MA CAMP. between 7 and 8 o'clock, and which afforded a deal of fun both to the Angler spy and to others. Both lovers seemed full of whims, This camri is beautifully situated on the western shore of as first the young man sat on the young- lad's lap, when she fondly Raccoon Island and is composed of Fred Adams, Herbert Jacobus, stroked his cheeks with frequent interspersions of "tulip" refresh- and Robert Willis, of Newark, N. J.; Bert Tunbridg-e, Misses Eta ments, then she sat on his his lap, when he did a host of affection- and Florence Tunbridge, Miss Mattie Kulp and Miss Ethel Dines, ate attentions. "If we could but see ourselves as others see us!" of Irvington, N. J.; Miss Louise Hancock, of Madison, N. J.; Bert Carroll, Geo. Nixon, Miss Allie Dietz, and Mrs. Joseph Pierson, HOTEL BRKSLIN. chaperon, of Morristown, N. J. This jolly party had been camping just one day when the re- The Breslin, under the new and improved management, just porter called, still in that short time there had been so much ex- finished the busiest July in Its history. The house, though large, citement that it required nearly one hour for them to relate their will not be nearly large enough for the present month. joys and sorrows to the Angler man. The chaperon's troubles be- The Pink Domino of about twenty-five couples last Saturday gan the first night when she tried to quiet the young ladies who ni£-ht was a perfect success. There will be a dress hop in the were disturbing the boys' slumber, one boy reporting only one hour dining room to-night. of sleep during the entire nig-ht. Four couples enjoyed thmselves Victor Hugo, the celebrated author, left this week after a the first evening by playing "puss in the comer," there being one several days stay. couple at each corner of the Island. Three other girls entertained The children of the hotel were entertained Tuesday evening by one young man in a hammock, which suddenly broke, owing to the a Punch and Judv show. unusual strain to which it was subjected. Mr. MacDowell and a party of young people chartei-ed the Rob. Willis became frightened one evening and lost his lantern, leaving- the camp in darkness, while he cried for the chaperon. Breslin Bowling Alley Wednesday night where they had a private Geo. Nixon is a very hearty eater, subsisting mainly on baked tournament. beans. The two Berts are the clowns of the camp. There is one Mr. Charles Herschfield, an old guest, of New Tort!;, is again couple, who, it is said, cannot eat meals without holding one an- at the hotel. other's hands. The sleeper has become an expert cook. One young Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Valiquet, of New York city, guests of the lady has amused the campers by her juggling- feats, the latest one Hotel Breslin for the season, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Montague being the juggling of the water pail, which now lies at the bottom Redgrave, Miss Redgrave, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy L, B. Goodday of the lake, the result of the juggle. at dinner in the green room on Sunday last. ANGLES. THE ANGLER. IMPORTANT. 1 The Editor begs to ask all contributors of news to have the PUBLISHED •WEEKLY AT LAKE HOFATCONG, N. J. same at the Angler office in Breslin Cove, just opposite the Wood stock, or at the Mt. Arlington postoffice by Wednesday noon or LEWIS HENRY STORM, Editor and Proprietor. earlier if possible. HARRY N. VAN DEUSEN, Associate Editor. OBITUARY. SUBSCRIPTION. Mr. Harry Stacey and Mr. Harry Sager were rowing from the For the Season $1.00 | Single Copies, 10 Cents River Styx to Nolan's1 Point for ice Tuesday afternoon at about one thirty P. M., when, suddeny, several hundre'd yards mdd-lake- Post Office Address, Mt. Arlington, N. J. ward from* Dr. Carter's dock, Mr. Sager without the slightest warning fell into the lake without a struggle or even the faintest Advertising Rates on Application. utterance. It is supposed, of course, that Mr. Sager was dead as Entered at Mt. Arlington Post Office as second class mail matter. a result of heart failure or appoplexy or a fit before he touched the water. Mr. Stacey chanced to turn his head towards his friend, 1 All news items must be at the office, at "Angler" Cabin, until when with closed eyes he fell into the lake. The wild and excited further notice, by Wednesday night. cries for help, etc. from Mr. Stacey at once brought several to Ms .-I We will consider it a favor of anyone sending- us items. presence, but all in vain as the body never even once came to the surface. Dredging for the body was at once begun in about forty- CHURCH SERVICES. five feet of water, which was not found yet when our paper went • to press Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sager with Some other friends 1 from Phillipsburg, N. J., was camping on Millionaires' Point on i I Hopatcong M. E.. Church—Rev. H. R. Scott, pastor. Sunday the River Styx. He was aged about twenty-flvei years old. School, 10.00 A. M.; preaching service, 11.00 a. m.; Christian En- deavor, 7.00 p. m.; evening service, 7.45 p. m. Everyone invited LAKE VIEW HOUSE. : to be present at these services. Parties coming by boat land at 'ii Llewellyn House Dock. Why is Rene fond of rowing? St. Peter's Episcopal Church—Early celebration of Holy Com- Miss Jessie G. Weill, the famous singer, is "jollied" a good deal munion at 7.30 a. m.; celebration of Holy Communion first Sunday about her song, "Nellie Wood." in month, 11,00 a. m.; morning service at 11.00; Sunday School at Three New York gentlemen, Miss Beulafa Hydeman, and the 3.00 p. m. A welcome is extended to all. Liveright twins had a Kisheneffi party at Sunday dinner. It Church of Our Lady of the Lake, Mt. Arlington, N. J.—Mass seemed that they made a congenial circle. and short sermon, 11.00 a. m.; Sundays and Holy Days, Confessions There were actually two hundred and seventy five people pro- before Mass. Rev. Dr. McCormick, Rector, Netcong, N. J. 1 vided for at this house last Sunday, some of whom , however, were obliffed to occupy cots in the bath room, play rooms and parlors.. NOTES FROM-ANGLER OFFICE. ' There was a whist party of ten tables on Thursday evening:, the prizes and winners of which will be announced next week. It may be of interest to> our many readers to know that the The F. W. Zuck -excursion boat was chartered last Sunday . Angler is enjoying the greatest prosperity since it was established evening by Mr. L. M. Rosenburg and Mr. S. Fine, who gave a sail nine years ago> by Mr. Taylor. As you have all noticed, we have around the lake to about twenty of their friends. Refreshments enlarged the paper four pages, in accordance with our promise in were served aboard the boat. The -trip was thoroughly enjoyed our last issue last summer. We have no trouble at all in filling- the by all. four additional pages with news. Our advertising columns were Mr. Lewis Schoolhouse is maintaining his good fishing record. never so. large, never contained so handsome a display of goods. Our sales a,nd circulation have been from one to twoihundred copies MT. ARLINGTON HOTEL. more each week this year. In fact, our mail subscription list in Stanhops, Port Morris, Succasunna, Kenvil, Dover, Morristown, The young ladies of the hotel will give a full dress hop next Mt. Glair, the Oranges, Paterson, Newark, Roseville, Elizabeth, Friday evening. Jersey City, Ridgewood, Hackensaok, Brooklyn, New York, and The young people1 are very much interested in fortune telling:. in many other smaller towns both in New Jersey and New York is Miss Queenie Ethel Carr is entertaining her mother and Mr. nearly twice as large as it was. last year. Our contributions, which Francis Burgard, of Paris. are always interesting, are much larger this year. We have heard 1 Hurrah! Miss Colton swam twenty feet. splendid reports, in nearly every case, from the small for-sale and Miss Duryea and Miss Carr enjoyed a pleasant drive with a to-buy ads. Four weeks ago we distributed the laargest sheet noted young gentleman at Landing the other day. of news of Lake I-Iopatcong ever read; to-day, because of the im^ Mr. James Levy caught 28 pounds of fish which is the largest portant Reg-atta news, it is still four pages larger, again the largest catch at the hotel this summer. paper of Lake Hopatcong news ever published; and we doubt not 1 Several of the young ladies attended the pink domino at the that the day is not so distant when we shall ha.ve to permanently Breslin last Saturday evening. enlarge it to a twenty-four page journal. Recent arrivals: Mrs. L. J. Carr, Fred Seeker, A. L. Schongur, Mrs. S. B. Shongur,~Miss Katz, Arthur Fullman, Mr. and Mrs. LOST. M. W. Beekham; Miss Alice Fullman, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Sometime last Sunday, somewhere in Mt. Arlington, ticket No. Thos. Halton, John. Sprick, of Paterson, N. J.; Mr. Francis Bur- 1 to Mrs. Abbey's clambake on Aug. 8th; If found before or by that gard, of Paris. time please return to Harry VanDeusen, at the Angler office, in Breslin Cove. Lee and Company wish they had twice as many boats to hire. THE ANGLgR. II

MOUNT ARLINGTON. THE ITHANELL.

Dr. trpchuroh is vei-y busy.' "Fluffy" returned to her home on Thursday. Why did she Mr. MacDowell, on© of the proprietors of the Breslin, was out leave so soon? She was love-gick and could wait no longer to see ng Monday afternoon. him. All 01' the g-ood feeling which she had manifested earlier in . Mrs. Poo-ton, sister to Mrs. Upchurch, has decided to pro- the summer departed from her long before- she left and she became long- her visit in Mt. Arlington as the bracing- Hopatcong- air is tired and .sleepy and only, looked forward with pleasure to the so doine much for her. day when she would depart. As the day for her departure drew Mrs. Dr. Crooks, Mrs. Alyea and Miss Alyea, of the Hopatcong nearer her face became brighter and it could be easily seen that Pharmacy, with others in the party, enjoyed a sail around the he thoug-hts were all of him. But she is happy now, all of the Lake, Monday. good feeling has returned and she is herself once more. There are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hexamer, of Bankers' Terrace, gave a very cuiet times at the Ithanell since her departure, launch ride to some friends Monday, on the Matilda. They went A Inrse reward is offered for the return of a pair of opera to Stanhope, enjoying- especially the exciting- experience and nov- "lasses lost in the Styx in about two inches of water. The party elty o£ the lock and canal. They were gone five hours. losing the same is believed to have been very much afraid to take Dr. XJpchurch and wife and Mrs. Poo-ton took 'dinner at off his shoes and stocking's because his dearest might see his dear Stater's Villa last Thursday in celebration of Mrs. Upchuree's little toes. He would rather lose the opera glasses than show his birthday. - - toes, The prettiest and brighest baby, the Angler staff agreeing, at Mr. Thomas C. Carflwell, better known as "peanuts," is stop- Lake Hopatcong:, is Richard John Chaplin, Jr., a gift about three ping at the Ithanell, with his pretty bride. He endeavored to pass months ag-o to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin. , Baby Chaplin was as an old married man but the folks were a bit too wise for "pea- named for his grand father,' Richard John Chaplin, the popular nuts," so he threw up his hands and said he would treat the crowd, liveryman of the place who, with the parents and neighbors, are which lie did with much grace. Mrs. Peanuts is happy in the very fond of little "Dick" Jr. thoug-ht of knowing that her husband is making money while he is Mr. Frank G. Hart, nephew of Mrs. Blume and Miss Ethel away. Before leaving, peanuts was presented with a souvenir of a Hopwood, of Elizabeth, have been g-uests at Blume's Elmo Villa cradle with little peanuts in sweet repose. for several days. Tuesday morning a notable christening took place on Mr. Mr. J. Whitfleld Gordon, the Breslin electrician, who was in- Hetty's dock. It occurred at the launching of Mr. David Giibbs' disposed for a few days last week, is enjoying- his usual health. new boat which he had completed a week before. She now proudly Announcement cards are out for the marriage of Miss Anna carries the name of "Reliance II." Amid the cheers and good Phelan. wishes of a few friends and relations of the owner, she rode Mr. James Vincent Smith and Miss Lenore Gordon, of New gracefully into the water decked with bunting and the stars and York, are guests at the Purcell Cottage. stripes. Miss Amy Gibb broke a bottle of champagne, (Root Beer) , Mrs. E. T. Brady gave a euchre party to the young people last across her bow. Monday evening. After refreshments and dancing- they returned Some of the recent arrivals are Mrs. Wm. Janson, Miss Emilie to their homes pleased with Mrs. Brady as a hostess." Janson, C. H. Bent, Stanleig-h C. Davis, Miss Jennie M. Peters, Mi. and Mrs. Hug-o, who have just returned from abroad, were Miss B. M. Grace, Miss F. G. Grace, Miss C. M. Driver, Mrs. Mary guests at the Vintschg-er cottage over Sunday. E. Redding, Winfield R. Reading, Chas. J. Morton, of Brooklyn, Mr. James W.. Worcester, of Bloo-mfleld, N. J., is being enter- N. Y.; Christian W. Janson, O. R. Eggrers, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tained by Mr. and Mrs. Keller at the Taylor cottage. Stewart, of New York. Dark Cloud and family, of the Indian Camp, have been very busy this week selling- souvenirs, of-which they ha.ve a large collec- BOULEVARD HOUSE. tion. Call and see them. Mr. Elmer Chaplin is very popular with the young ladies, and This well known hotel, with; the popular and accommodating may be seen any evening promenading on the boulevard with Mr. Werner as proprietor, is doing- its share of business. several. Mr. C. Rickershauser, of Newark, accompanied by Mr. Levy, Mrs. Rabe, of Banker's Terrace, is driving a handsome new of the Mt. Arlington Hotel, caught a fine mess of flsh this week. runabout. Tony, the good natured and popular tonsorial artist, got Mr. Beyer enjoys Saturdays and Sundays in his new sailboat. "stuck" two games of dice—several shaves—just before the re- rorter called. IN BEHALF OF OUR ADVERTISERS. Some recent arrivals: M. J. Becker, E. E. French, Brooklyn; F. C, Hazleton, A. Parick, Dover; Colonel Appleton and wife, New We again beg to call the attention of our readers to our large York; C. Rickershauser; D. C. Cramer, Annandale; Mike Sisirk, number of advertisers, whom we urge you to patronize so far as Branchville, N. J. possible. When you need clothing or furnishings of any kind, go to W. P. Turner & Co., Dover. Harris, our jeweler, has some beau- POINT PLEASANT CLUB. tiful euchre prizes. When you want a shoemaker, doctor, drug-gist, look for parties.in the Ang-ler. We wish to remind our west side readers especially of the Has any body seen our Pat? It so, please inform Miss Dot Hulse store at Port Morris, of the Hulse store in Stanhope, and of Bennett concerning his whereabouts. the Thompson store in Port Morris, all of which are first class in August will be a, month of mourning with Mr. Bert Wrig-ht and every respect and represented at the lake by reliable and obliging Mr. Chas. Nichols, because of the departure of the Bennett family. men. The Drake Bostedo Lumber Co. have all kinds of lumber. Why does Miss Lou Bennett like to study German ? Because of Our mechanics are all as1 g-ood as are in the country. the guiding spirit. Mr. Ketcham and his brother-in-law, Mr. Ed..Grove, have been EVery mail this week from Monday to Thursday noon brought very successful fishing, having caught fifty pounds in two days, the Ang-ler advertisements or news to publish. all of which Mr. Ketcham kindly distributed among his friends. 12 THE ANGLER.

CAMP ALEXANDER. GREAT COVE.

Mr. Ward arrived on Tuesday. Mrs. Creveling, of Sanford's Cottage, tried a new toboggan Mr. E. A. Ames, of New York, is expected next week to spend slide recently in the rocks just back of Capt. Everett's boat house a, few days. ' which was a success except that she became badly entangled in a When did Madame Nugrent learn to swim? When she fell in wire fence in the "finish up." the lake. Miss Meta Everett has just put in commission a beautiful Mr. Van Buren spent a few days in New York this week, where canoe, which she christened "Minnehaha." he met Mrs. Abbey's sister, Miss Mary Phelps, whom he escorted Mr. George Morris, of Recreation, left on a trip to Asbury Park to Camr Alexander. via Somerville, with his handsome auto Wednesday noon. Mr Mrs. Abbey and Madame Nugent visited Gamp Lonesome on Morris with his auto and launch, Recreation, is calculated to and Wednesday of last week. It is said that they "cleaned out" the does enjoy life at Hopatcong Quite as thoroughly as anyone. ice' box, Ca.mp Lonesome returned the visit on Monday. Mrs. Dunham and daughter, Irene, Mrs. Dickerson and Miss The phonograph concert given by Mr. Myrick of Camp Lone- Polard, of Dover, N. J., are occupying Camp Ruffet for a few days some on Wednesday evening1 of last week afforded a. great deal of 1 amusement to the campers and to the many friends who attended. THE BIRCHES. A new dock at the' camp. There has been an unusually large number of visitors during The Birches is visited every Saturday' and Sunday by the the past two weeks, which shows that the camp is becoming very various club members and their friends. Among those last Sun- popular. Among the visitors were Mrs. Eustace and party from day were Sec. H. M. Coleman, Henry Cort, August Linde, Samuel Kingston Haven, who spent a, very pleasant day at the camp Waldron, Anthony Waldron, Chas. B. Gurney, Capt. C. M. Reilly, and were charmed with, the palm readings of Madame Nugent. Ike Moke and Henry Wahlers, many of whom had never been to Mrs. Abbey is preparing for a large crowd at her clambake, the lake before. which will take place on Augrast 8th. Many tickets have already The party enjoyed a beautiful drive through the country in the been sold and they are constantly in demand. As the number of mornino' and a launch ride around the lake in the afternoon. tickets on sale is limited it is advised that each one purchase his Ike Mokfi was the joker as well as the fisherman of the crowd. ticket as soon as possible. As Mrs. Abbey has had experience He constantly recited funny stories in his characteristic style and in clambakes and is also a very good cook, she is 'sure to please finished the day by landing a six pound ba.ss after a great struggle. every one. The clambake will take place immediately after the races. Don't miss it. GENERAL NOTES.

SPECRRY SPRINGS. Under the eye of an Angrier reporter one day last week, Mr. George Hulmes, the able manager of the Kenvll Lumber and Store Camp Rustic—"Dr." Harry N. Golding, of Paterson, spend Sun- Company, took a complete bath in mid lake in stepping from the day at the camp. Rev. and Mrs. Irving, of East Orange, enjoyed grocery launch into a canoe, Mr. Hulmes is very clever and knows a camp dinner on Monday. Milford Downs will spend a week with his business as manager of the store, but he is not up to the tricks the Rustics. Kenneth R. Soverel and brother, Earl, returned to and whims of a canoe. their home in East Orange after a most delightful stay of two Mrs. W. H. Harris, the photographer, is still very busy print- weeks. A combination of a surprise birthday and farewell party ing- souvenir postal cards. The demand for these beautiful sou- was tendered to Kenneth, Saturday evening. The guests included venirs has become so great that it cannot be supplied. Georg-e Wilson, Chris. Impkin, Edgar Sarven, of "Camp Laurel," Mr. August Kolb, of launch fame at Lake Hopatcong, assured Misses Josie and Bessie Brink, of Woodside Cottage, Miss Kate the Editor in a recent communication that the new Lorelei, of and Messrs, Harry and Alfred Golding, of Paterson. A camp fire which so many are expecting so much, by way of speed, is being was built early in the evening. Later the party returned to the built as a famils launch and for comfort and practicability. tent where games were played and refreshments served, after The Mount Arlington League, of, which Herman Decker is cap- which Mr. Soverel was presented with a birthday souvenir. A tain, played the waiters of the Breslin Hotel Monday afternoon,, very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. defeating them! by the score of 14 to 2. , We are sorry that though our paper is so large this week we MT. ARLINGTON. had to cut out the Sperry Springs news and some other bits here and thei-e. Mrs. Win. Chaplin entertained some New York friends on Wed- Jack Lake sold the "Mist" last week through the "For Sale" nesday. No one would be homesick while in company with Mrs. ad. in the Angler. Chaplin, as she is SO' jolly and it is impossible to keep a straight Chaplin's livery is very busy, working same days from 3 A. M. face while in her company. to 11.30 P. M., as was the case, Wednesday. Mrs. Schafer, we are all glad to know, is improving very much. The fad of rolled up sleeves and exposed necks is quite as Miss Rose Brady did somefihe fishing last week, having caught popular as ever this year and on some, Old Sold is doing his work a three pound pickerel on Thursday. most admirably—Probably the sorest victim is Chas. Henry, a Mr. and Mrs. Redgrave -and family, occupying the Duryea Princeton student, who is camping on Halsey Island, whose arms cottage, have a fine graphophone. It can be heard very often and are a mass of blisters which are being treated by a pretty cottage it affords great pleasure to the nearby cottagers. girl. Mrs. Win. Chaplin, while bowling, met with auite a painful The Kenvil Lumber Co. have distributed to the cottages, accident, having- bruised her finger very badly. camps and hotels a. very neat tally card for euchre and other games, with a pink, silk cord. If you intend entering the races next Saturday, go to Mr. Have you heard of the great slaughter in prices of souvenirs the official measurer of the Hopatcong Lake and Field and novelties of all kinds at Lee & Co.'s store? Club, who will be at S'chafer's Hotel Villa in Mt. Arlington, to-day, Mr. Harry L. Schwarz, of Dover, who is now camping on Pros- to-morrow and Monday. pect Point, just received a new sixteen foot St. Lawrence skiff. 2a?5

THE ANGLER.

REGATTA NEWS. ment of such a race. Any boat whose official rating1 has not been filed with the Re- The delightful regatta days are fast approaching, with the gatta Committee prior to the start of a race shall, not be eligible promise of surpassing all past regatta efforts at Lake Hopateong. to compete. The official certificate of measurement shall be shown The two great events a.t the Lake, of course, during- the summer, to- the Regatta Committee upon request therefor. are regutta days and carnival night, the preparation for which All boats shall be classified by their rating1, and shall be di- by the recently elected committees is being- made with greater vided into classes, as follows: care and pains than ever before, and we trust that the interest 1st, 21 ft. and under; 2nd, 32 ft. and over 21 ft.; 3rd, 32 ft. or on the part of hotelmen, cottagers and visitors may also be cor- over. respondingly greater. The Angler, Lake Hopatcong's social and All entries shall be made in writing, and shall be S'ig-ned. by the business organ, will spare neither time nor space in conjunction owner or his representative, giving the name of the boat, class, with the energy and earnestnessi on the part of all the committees, rating-, and racing number, and must be lodged with the Regatta to make the Regattas of the summer of 1903 the most interesting Committee not later than forty-eig-ht houz-s before the time of and most memorable of all ever held heretofore. starting1, exclusive of Sundays, unless otherwise ordered by the The Committee has several new members, one of whom is Mr. Committee. E. A. Richard, who with his family is occupying- one of the Mt. The Regatta Committee may refuse or accept any entry made Harry cottag-es, a real enthusiast in sport, and who has had to do after the time of closing-. with three regattas held by the Larchmont Yacht Club. In addition The Resatta Committee Committee may, if they consider it to the time and interest, Mr. Richard has given two of the hand- expedient, reject any entry. somest prizes ever offered at the Lake, which, are now on exhibition The owner of each boat entered for a race shall be furnished at the Breslin. at the time of the entry, or as soon thereafter as possible, with The new ana progressive proprietors of the Breslin, Messrs. written or printed instructions as to the conditions of the race Palmer and McDowell, have volunteered the first prize. The Black and the courses to be sailed. Line Steamboat Company, which has always contributed towards The Regatta Committee may change the courses or amend the the success of the races, has presented the second prize. The g'ov- instructions, provided notice of such change is given to each boat, ernors, whose names we published last week, each subscribed $10. before the preparatory signal is given. The Committee on Subscriptions- are meeting with unusual encour- In the absence of the owner, the delivery of instructions on agement. So with all these facts and with the interest that seems board a boat shall be considered sufficient. manifest on every hand may we not expect the Regatta and Car- The total number of persons on board a boat shall not be less nival events this year to eclipse anything in the past? than two. We herewith submit the results of the meeting- held at Mr. No person shall board or leave a boat after the starting signal Aldred's boat house last Saturday together with the rules govern- has been made, except in case of accident, or injury to a person on ing both the power boats and sail boats. board. At tlie meeting- of the Governors of the Hopatcong Lake and All, boats shall carry racing- numbers, which shall be placed Field Club held on Saturday evening- at Mr. Aldred's boat house, so they ca.n be easily seen by the Regatta Committee as the boats the following were appointed the Regatta Committee: approach the line. A. R. Kolb, B. A. Richard, W. H. Barren, Herman Kohlbusch, The Regatta. Committee may postpone a race, should unfavor- C. A. Kolb, Georg-e Knig-ht. . • able weather or other circumstances make a postponement ad- The following- gentlemen were appointed the Subscription Com- visable. mittee for prizes for the various events: A race postponed or re-sailed shall be considered a new race. All starts shall be flying, and shall be "one-g-un" starts. G. W. Campbell, G. W. Butts, C. Kolb, Chas. N. Cox. a, t- Mr. G. W. Campbell was appointed Chairman of the Carnival Each boat in a class shall be timed from the starting signal of Committee and authorized to select the other members. that class. The dates, for the various events were fixed as follows: The time of finish of each boat shall be. taken when the bow August 8—Yacht races, 10 A. M.; power boat races, indicate the » sailing-, the Regatta Committee should keep in view the ordinary course. customs of the sea, and discourag-e all attempts to win a race by When two boats are approaching one another, so as to involve other means than fair sailing: and superior skill and speed. The risk of collision, one of them shall keep out of the way of the decision of the Regatta Committee shall be final unless, upon the other, as follows, namely: application of the parties interested, or for other reasons, they (a) When two boats are meeting end on each shall alter her choose to refer the questions a.t issue for the decision of the Exe- course to starboard. cutive Committe& of the American Power-Boat Association, whose (b) When two boats are crossing, the one which has the other decision shall then be final. on her starboard side shall keep out of the way. No member of the Regatta Committee shall take part in the (c) Where by any of these rules, one of the two boats is to keep decision of any question in which he is directly interested. out of the way, the other shall keep her course and speed. A member of a Regatta Committee who is the owner of a boat (d) Every boat which is directed by these rules to keep out of sailing in a race shall not act .upon the committee in the manage- the way of another boat shall, if the circumstances of the case THE ANGLER.

1 admit, avoid crossing a,head of the other. couraee all attempts to win a race, by other means than fajr (e) Every boat which is directed by these rules to keep out of sailing, superior skill and speed. The decision of the Judges shall the way of another boat shall, on approaching her, if necessary, be final, unless, upon the application of the parties interested slacken her speed, or stop, or reverse. or for other reasons, they choose to refer the questions at issue for (f) Every boat overtaking any other shall keep out o-f the way the decision of the Board of Governors of the Hopatcong Lake of the overtaken vessel. and Field Club, whose decision shall be final. (g") In obeying- and construing these rules due regard shall be Rule 1. Sails. The following sails may be carried: on catboats had to all dangers of navigation and collision, and.to any special mainsail. circurnstances which may render a departure from the above rules Rule II. Ballast. Shifting ballast may be carried, but boats necessary in order to a,vold immediate danger. must return to the finish line, with the same weight as at starting (h) A boat under way, In taking any course authorized or re- Rule III. Crews. 1. The crews to consist of four or less per- Quired by these rules, shall indicate that course by the following sons all told. signals on her whistles or siren, namely: 2. The owner or one of the immediate members of the family to One short blast to mean, "I am directing my course to star- manage the tiller, to. avoid professionals handling the boats. ' board." Rule IV. Time of Making Races, All races to be finished with- Two short blasts to mean, "I am directing my course to> port." in two hours after the start is made, over a course of six (6) miles. Three short blasts to mean, "My engines are going at full speed Rule V. Postponement. The regatta Committee may postpone astern." , a race, should unfavorable weather or other circumstances, make Overtaking. An overtaking boat shall, as long as an overlap a postponement advisable. exists, keep clear of the boat which is being overtaken. Rule VI. Start and Finish. 1. When more than five boats Boats in passing shall allow at least ten feet of clear water start in a race, the elapsed time of the course shall be taken; if between them, and the leading- boat shall not alter her course so five or less start, a flying start shall be made. as to compel an overtaking boat to pass within the ten-foot limit 2. Four fi'uns to be fired. Preliminary gun, to be fired five Passing1 and rounding marks. Should, however, an overlap minutes before start; one, one minute before the start, one at start, exist between two> boats when both of them are about to pass a and one two minutes after start. Any boat failing- to cross the line mark on the required side, then the outside boat must give the before this time is barred from sailing over the course, and must inside boat room to pass clear of the mark. not follow Tic course, so as to wind or interfere with any of the A boat shall not, however, be justified in attempting- to estab- contesting1 boats. lish an overlap and thus force a passage between another boat •, 3. The mast to be considered the boat in the crossing of lines. and the mark, after the latter has altered her helm for the pur- 4. In any start, if the point marked by the mast in the boats, pose of rounding. , • . has crossed the line before the- signal for the start is given, she Definition of overlap, An overlap is established when an over- must return a,nd recross the line. taking boat has no longer a free choice of which side she will pass. (a) A boat so returning, or one. working into position from the 'i Altering course. "When of two boats one is obliged to keep wrong- side of the line after the first starting grin has been fired, ' 1- clear, the other shall not alter her course so as to involve risk of must keep clear of, and g-ive way to, all boats in the> race. fouling'. (b) A boat shall not after crossing1 the finishing line, interfere Bearing' away. A boat shall not bear away out of her course with any boat still in the race, so as to affect the time of such boat so as to hinder another in passing. at the finish. Protests must be filed in writing with the Regatta Committee Rule VII. Propulsion. No means other than the sails shall within one hour after the race, and must be signed by the owner be permitted. or his representative. Rule VIII. Marks. 1, All marks shall fly the Club flag. Every boat must go fairly around the course, and must not 2. Should any mark be absent, or moved from Its proper posi- touch any mark, but shall not be disqualified if wrongfully com- tion during a race, the Regatta Committee shall if possible replace pelled to do SO' by another. it or substitute the Judges' Boat, and call attention by gun or^ If a. boat, in consequence of her neglect of these rules, shall whistle. Failing thus to re-esta.blish the mark, the race may be foul another boat, or compel another boat to foul any boat, mark ordered resailed or not, at the option of the Regatta Committee. or obstruction, or to ran aground, she shall be disqualified a-nd the Rule IX. The Regatta Committee to place the buoys and di- owner shall pay all damages. rect the course at all times, giving the boat one1 leg in the "eye of The Regutta Committee shall, with or without a protest, dis- the wind." qualify any boat, should it come to their knowledge before the Rule X. Entries. AH entries to be made two- hours before the awarding of prizes that she has committed a breach of these rules. start, any entries after that, at the option of the Regatta Com- If a winning boat be disqualified, the prizes shall be awarded mittee. the next boats in order of standing. Rule XI. Right of Way. 1. When two boats-are approaching The Regatta Committee shall have power to suspend any of one another, so as to involve the risk of collision, one of them these rules, by stating their suspension in the instructions for the shall keep out of the way of the other, as follows, namely: race, or by agreement with the owners of the competing boats. (a) A boat which is running free shall keep out of the way of Amendments to these ruls may b adopted at any meeting of a boat which is close-hauled. the Association, by a two-thirds vote of those present, in person (b) A boat which is close-hauled on the port tack shall keep out or by proxy, provided due notice has been given in the call for the of the way of a boat which is close-hauled on the starboard tack. meeting. (c) When both are running free, with the wind on different Management. All races and yachts sailing therein shall be sides, the boat which has the wind on the port side, shall keep out under the control and direction of the Regatta Committee. All of the way of the other. matters shall be subject to their approval and control. All ques- (d) When both are running free, with the wind on the same tions ana disputes which may arise shall be decided by the Judges. side, the boat which is to the windward, shall keep out of the way Their decision shall be based upon these rules, but as no rules of the boat which is to the leeward. 1 can be, devised capable of meeting every incident ,of sailing, the (e) A boat which has the wind aft, shall keep out of the way ghall keep In view the ordinary customs of sea, ajid. dis- of the other boat. THE ANGLER.

2. Tack, A boat shall be deemed to have the wind on the side THE FOREST. opposite to that on which she is carrying her main boom,. 1 3. Overtaking . An overtaking boat shall, as long as an over- Mr. Ludowieg has spent the week in the city, having an extra lap exists, keep clear of the boat which is being- overtaken. joint made, so that on future trips down the canal there will be 4. Passing: and Hounding- Marks. Should, however, an over- more room for the others in his canoe. lap exist between two boats, when both of them are, without tack- Two of the younng- ladies- of the house "enjoyed" a. thrilling: ing, about to pass a. mark on the required side, then the outside rescue from the claws of an enormous bear on Tuesday, while boat must give the inside boat room to pass clear of the mark. taking a ramble,in the nearby woods. Almost with the shock of A boat shall not, however, be justified in attempting to estab- a disappointment came the sight of the same bea.r dancing to- a lish an overlap and thus force a passage between another boat Hungarian yodel the next day on The Forest lawn, while his and the mark, after the latter has altered her helm for the pur- master collected quarters .to "See him climb the poleograph." pose of rounding. On Tuesday evening the guests were treated to a, most enjoy- 5. Definition of Overlap. An overlap is established, when an able shredded wheat supper, given by Miss Marx and Miss Berry, overtaking boat has no longer a free choice of which side she will of the Natural Food Co., complimentary to- the Hopatcong M. E. pass, and continues to exist as long- as the leeward boat by luff- Church. Seventy-five covers were laid in the dining room and the ing1, or the weather boat bearing away as in danger* of fouling. guests and their friends were treated to some most delicious dishes 6. Luffing-. A boat may luff as she pleases, in order to prevent prepared before their eyes in the chafing dish, and listened to another boat from passing her to windward, provided she begins Miss Marx's most interesting short talk on the subject of Natural to luff before an overlap is established. Poods and their preparation. About twelve- dollars were realized, 7. Bearing Away. A boat shall not bear away out of her and a hearty vote of thanks to the fair demonstrators attested course so as to hinder another in passing to leeward. the spirit in which it was received. The menu embraced the fol- S. Rights of New Courses. A boat shall not be entitled to her lowing-: rights on a new course until she has filled away. Creamed Chicken on Shredded Wheat Wheat Biscuit 9. * Converging1 Close-hauled. When two boats, both close- Creamed Peas in Shredded Wheat Biscuit Baskets hauled on the same tack are converging by reason of the leeward Cucumber Salad Royal Salad Dressing boat holding a better wind, aiid neither can claim the rights of a Triscult h boat being overtaken, then the boat to windward shall keep clear. Royal Luncheon Cheese 10. Obstruction to Sea Room. "When a boat is approaching- a Fruit in Shredded Wheat Biscuit Baskets with Whipped Cream shore, shoal, rock, vessel or other dangerous obstruction and can- Tea not go clear by altering: her course without fouling another boat, Trowbridge's Chocolate Chips then the latter shall on being" hailed from the former, at once1 give Among the arrivals this week have been Mrs. G. E. Elliot and room; and in case one boat is forced to tack or bear away in order Miss Agnes L. Elliot, of New York; Mr. John S-. Schwein and Miss to g-ive room, the other shall also tack or bear away, as- the case L. Louise Rowe, of Newark; Miss Marx, of New York, and Miss may be, at as nearly the same times as is possible without danger Berry, of Kents Hill, Me.; L. M. Thatcher, of Nutley; Mr. and of fouling; but should such obstruction be a designated mark of Mrs. Arthur P, Dickinson, Messrs. Cook, of Newark; Godfrey R^ the course, a boat shall not force another to tack under the pro- Pisek, of New York; Dayton It. Pi-ice, Wm. P, Price, Louis Walsh visions of this rule. and wife, of East Orange; Mrs. H. A. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Rule XII. Protests. Protests must be tiled in writing with, the shall L. Bacon, of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Miss Mary N. Simon, of Ho- Judges immediately after the race, and must be signed by the boken, and Miss Nanette D. Tuttle, of Te-nafly, N. J.; Miss Eliza- owner or sailing master. beth T. Kirkwood, of Em-poria, Kan,; Herman S. Riederer, of Rule XIH. Disqualification. 1. Every boat must go fairly Newton; F. S. Ludoweig, of New York. around the course, and not touch any of the marks-, but shall not be disqualified, if wrongfully compelled to do so by another. SCHAFER'S HOTEL VILLA. 2. If a boat in consequence of the neglect to follow these rules .shall foul another boat, or compel another boat to foul any boat, House crowded Saturday and Sunday. mark or obstruction, or run aground, she shall be disqualified and The Beethoven Double Quartette of New York with a large the owner shall pay all damages. party of friends spent Saturday at this popular house, and made 3. The Judges shall, with or without a protest, disqualify any tghings exceedingly lively. Mr. Sehafer, one of Hopatcong's most boat, should it come to their knowledge before awarding- prizeSi progressive and wide-a-wake hosts, had the house dining- room that she has committed a breach of these rules. and wide piazzas beautifully decorated with flags representing Rule XIV. Awarding Prizes. If a winning boat be disquali- every nation, the beauty and richness of which were heightened fied, the prize shall be awarded to the next boat in order of stand- in the evening under the brightness and intensity of the beautiful ing. gas lights that Mr. Sehafer recently had installed. Rule XV. Amendments. Amendments to these rules may be The house rang with music, both vocal and instrumental, of adopted at any meeting- of the Board of Governors, by a two-thirds the very highest class during the entire stay of the Quartette. vote of those present, provided due notice of such meeting has been Dancing was the main amusement Saturday evening. Those pres- given to all the members of the Club. ent were Nic. Trap-p and wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Armsberger, Rule XVI. Championship Series. 1. All championship series Fred Bach, A. Kreuzman, Mrs. Mann, John Mann, August Schmidt, to consist of three races; the boat winning two of the three shall W. H. Henningson, John Scott, Ed. Wendell, Carl Ditz, and Wm. be awarded the Championship pennant. , Zimmer, of New York. 2. In ease of a tie the Regatta Committee shall order it to be Mr. and Mrs. Althaus, Mr. and Mrs. Kerms, and Sailed off, and the winner shall be awarded the pennant. Misses Anna, Emma and Lizzie Kerms, Mr, and Mrs. Dunk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Zilver and daughters, of New York; Mr. Roderick Byington, of Indian Island, is busy preparing Miss Minnie Banister and Master 1(Bertrand Norris, Mr. Charles an argument in reply to the facts and decisions presented by the Wiekenheiser and family, of Brooklyn. Morris Canal and BaJik Cbmipany by request of the Commissioners which he hopes to hand to the Commission within ten days. Subscribe for The Angler. ANGLER.

FISH STOHIBS. NOTICE.

Miss Marjorie Hespe landed a. three pound pickerel one day this Mr. Theodore P. Trinkaus, the celebrated Guitar Virtuoso, will week. give instructions on the Guitar and Mandolin at the Claremont Col. Dunwoody, of "Anasis Lodge," .Raccoon Island, caught a Cottage, River Styx, or at pupil's residence, during the balance of seven pound pickerel last Saturday afternoon. the season. Address, Landing1, N. J. Mi". I-Iaidenbrook, of "Claremont," caught seventeen bass, weighing' forty-five pounds, on Friday morning of last week. "WANTED. Miss Helen Simpson, of Summer Lodge, caught three pickerel weighing1 two pouzids each, A Bark Canoe. Must be in good condition. MIES Elizabeth Ryand, of Sunny Sid,e, caught a. four and a half "COGANHIA," River Styx. pound pickerel one day last week, Mr. Gus Beam, of Crasy Club, River Styx, caught a three and FOR SALE. a quarter pound bass on Monday. Georg-e Chase of Nolan's Point Villa, caught a six pound pick- In Mt. Arlington; a beautiful, well built, 10 room cottage; all erel on the Styx Tuesday. hynrovementSi Size of plot, 100x120 feet. Price, $38.00 furnished. Mr. Jake Eehert caught thirty pounds "of fish in Bryam Cove For particulars, for directions to cottage, inquire at Mt, Arlington one day this week. Drug Store, or ADDRESS EDITOR OF ANGLER. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Beldbn, of Bast Orange, N. J., who are visiting- at Riley's Roost, caught four large pickerel. FOR RENT, FOB AUGUST. Mr. Theo. Goble, of Sussex House, Point Pleasant, caught twenty-six pounds of fish on Tuesday. Beautiful cottage, in Great Cove, with five rooms and kitchen; Wm.Theurer, of Camn 6, Nolan's Point, landed three bass one partly furnished; $35.00 per month. For particulars, inquire of day last week in fifteen minutes, whose weights were 3, 3 1-2 and GEO. Ei. MORRIS, i nounds, Recreation Lodge, in Great Cove. Riley, of Camp Phi Sigma, landed a 4 1-2 pound, bass and a 3 1-2 pound pickerel, Monday. LOST. Mr. E. T. Brady and son, Master Edward, caught a four pound bass and several perch Sunday morning. On Wednesday, on the1 way from Stanhope to the Forest, a Mr. Wm. Searing1, of Crystal Spring Campi caught a five pound pocketbook containing- some change and small bills, a check drawn buss on Monday. to the order of Mrs. S. L. Wigrgin, and a membership card to the Woman's Club of Orange. The finder will please return to Mrs. MR FRED BUCK GIVES A LAUNCH PARTY. S. L. Wiggin, The Forest, Landing, N. J., and will he properly rewarded. Mr. Fred Buck, a" the Kenvil Lumber and Store Company, was given a sort of surprise Tuesday by the sudden appearance FOR SALE. of Miss Edith Johnston, Miss Lena Buck, Miss Margaret Benedict, 1 Miss Alice Buck, Mr. Coleridge Benedict, of Dover, N. J., whom Twenty-seven foot jib and mainsail boat, lying at Forest dock. with the presence of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Segur, of the Oaks, in Too large for owner's son. Will exchange for small ca.tboat or sell Great Cove, Mr. Buck gave a launch ride around the lake, which all cheap for cash. Apply to LOUIS M'CONAUGHY. r thorotigrhly en joyed. WANTS. A PLACE. DANCING LESSONS. A general utility man wants a place—sober, good reference, C. H. Rivers, of the Nevada, Broadway and 70th street, will would stay all winter. For particulars write or inquire at the give class and private lessons in dancing at the'Hotel Breslin or Angler Office. at pupils' residences. Subscribe for The Angler. CLAM BAKE. KNOW THY FATE ! 1 Saturday, August 8th, at Camp Alexander, in Breslin Cove, .t from 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. Tickets $2; on sale in advance. Address MRS1. ABBEY, MADAME NUGENT J Mt. Arlington, N. J. The World's greatest known CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST. Tennis is as popular as ever. Receptions attended, Located at Camp Alexander (Breslin Cove) 3 "4 FOR SALE . "Craig Thistle," South Point of Raccoon Island. Also some shore front and other plots. J. M. MACDUFF, 1367 Broadway, Brooklyn^ Y. THE ANGLER. Vannier Mountain House REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Succasunna, Morris County, N. J. I have several well located, nice COTTAGES FOR SALE. ? I Also a number of BUILDING PLOTS, all of which can be Uusurpassed view, with beautiful surroundings. Es- bought very reasonably and on easy terms to suit purchasers. I i / pecially adapted to families. Charming drive through All titles perfect. Good water and heavy tinjber. country from Lake Hopatcong. Accommodates 75; address For particulars apply to CHARLES S. ORBEN, E. J A D E, Landing Post Office, N. J. or 36 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J Succasunna, Morris County, New Jersey. s >J\ * SPRING * PARK THE DRAKE-BOSTEDO COMPANY, • Magnificent Location. Excellent Fishing, DEALERS IN Bathing, Boating. Open all the year. Landing, N. h on Lake Hopatcong. HENRY SHEER, Prop. Dry Goods, Groceries, LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Hemlock, Spruce, "White Pine, Yellow Pine, Red Cedar, Gulf Beautiful lawn. Homelike accommodations. Vege- Cypress, Poplar Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds, tables from- our own garden. Boats to let. Bait for sale. Mouklnits, Trimmings, Window and Door Frames, Open all the year. Rates reasonable. Address Adjustable Gable Ornaments, Turned Columns, Balustrades, Spindles and Newels. DR. FRANK ATNO, Propr. - LANDING, N. J. Lime, Cement, Brick, Adamant Plaster, Flag and Step Stone, Calcine Plaster, "White Sand, Sewer Pipe, Galvanized Conductor Pipe, Tin, Paints, Oils, Putty, Captain JOHN M. TODD, Glass, Wood Fillers, Varnishes, and Hai'dware. of Landing, N. J., \ ', I will hire you a nice single by the day or hour. Will deliver The Drake-Bostedo Co., Netconl N. J. your express matter or freight to your hotel, cottage or ] Kindly Mention the Angler] camp. RATES REASONABLE. SCHAFER'S HOTEL VILLA, PETER M. HPPLEGWTE ON LAKE HOPATCONG. DEALER IN R. E. SCHAPER, Proprietor. F. L. SCHAFER, Manager. Post office, Telegraph and Long Distance Telephone Station, w Fish, Clams, Oysters and Lobsters. Mt. Arlington, N. J. Vegetables grown from my own farm. Regular trips on east RATES—$2.00 to $2.50 per day; $12 to $!.•;.00 per week. Open side. Special orders promptly filled. all the year. P.O., RUSTIC, N.J. The house is possessed of the finest verandas at the Lake. HOPATCONG PHARMACY T. F. KING, 1 K Mt. Arlington, Near tk Breslin LANDING POST OFFICE, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. Perfumeries, Toilet Luxuries of every description, full line of Fresh Drugs, Stationery, Wallace's Candies, Ice Cream, Soda Fountain. A COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Groceries, Lemons, Oranges and Bananas, PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Dry Goods and Notions, Boots and Shoes. Telephone 10 Mt. Arlington H. W. CROOKS, PH, G. Ice Cream and Confectionery. Campers' Supplies. New Boats to Rent. H. C. UPCHURCH, M. D. MT. ARLINGTON, N.J. OflioeHours: 8 to9a. m., 1 to2p.m., 7 to8p. in. HOPATCONG ^ STEAMBOAT ^ CO. (WHITE LINE) GREAT COVE, - LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. Under new management. Connects with all trains to Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Livery Attached. and from New York City. Largest Boats. Best service. Transportation over tlie lake by the WHITE LINE may be had tit thefoUowing JOHN E. LANGABEE, - PROPRIETOR. low rates of fare. "Fifty Trip Ticket, $7.50, or Hie. per trip. Ten Trip Ticket, $1.73, or 17»^c. per trip. Excursion Rate, 40c. per round trip. Excursion ticket good at any time. Tour of Lake, 2oc. Jarbtnes Steam 3Launbr& Trip to Train and return by »nme boat, one fare cif "25c. SUCCASUNNA, N. J. SlKiml—HED ELAf). Our wagons call regularly at various points of the Lake._ First P. P.—Landing, N. J. A. A. KING, Lessee. class work. Special prices to family washes. Give us a trial and you will become our.patrons. ALWAYS SIGNAL WITH RED FLAQ, 2O THE ANGLER. E. S. THOMPSON, £> PORT MORRIS, N. J. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A complete stock of Fancy Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds and of the finest. Dry Goods, Notion* Boots and Shoes, Lamps, etc. Orders solicited and promptly filled by West Side delivery wagons. Coal! Coal! Coal' We beg to especially emphasize the fact that we deliver all sizes of coal to all parts of the Lake. TELEPHONE CALL—9 B, PORT MORRIS. THE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL. Beautifully situated on Raccoon Island, under splendid management. Fine fishing, bathing and rowing. Reached by steamboat from Lake Hopatcong Station, on New Jersey Central Railroad, or Hopatcong Station, on D., L. & W. R R Rates $2.00 per day ; $10.00 to $15.00 per week. Address, MISS O. M. REEVE, LAKE HOPATCONG P. O., N. J., BOX 11. TONY SCELSA, MILLER & CONKLIN, First-Class Shaving and Hair Dressing Parlor House and Si£n Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. O. SUCCASUNNA, N. J. Cor. Arlington Ave. and Boulevard, MT. ARLINGTON. Contracts taken and material furnished, All orders given prompt Barber will attend at the house if customer requests it. attention. Known at the lake and can furnish best of reference.

N. H. ADSIT, M. D.( 1 SUCCASUNNA, N. J. The S> Highland S Home w Oilice Hours: 7 to 8 a. in., 1 lo 2 and 0 to 7 p. m. Telephone 8 B. ECHO, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK High Elevation. Charming situation, Large Shady Lawns. J. W FRANCISCO, 5S miles from New York City on the picturesque North shore of Long Island, at the head of one of the finest deep water harbors in Practical Carpenter and Builder, the word. BOATING, BATHING, FISHING. NETCONG, N. J. An ideal resort for health, rest and recreation. Contracts taken and material furnished. Best of lake reference. All jobbing promptly done and at reasonable rates. Captain John G. Clark, Proprietor. .' STEAMER H. H. SPENCER H. S. APGAR, "WiLij MAKE Daily Excursions on Lake Hopatcong PAINTER AND DECORATOR. TOW THE r-LEASUHE OF GUESTS. ESTABLISHED AT THE LAKE 14 YEARS. This boat may be chartered for pleasure excursions, to Hear Lake, through the Has painted Breslin Lake View, Nolan's Point Villa, Sunnyside lock, or around the Lake. Kor .special arrangement!)', see Cnptnln. Any white signal will tie noticed. Special trips arranged for or launch by the hour. Post office and many cottages. Best of references. Lake Hopatcoug. PRESENT ADDRESS—MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. OAl'T. W. M MIDDAUGH, Mgr. PERMANENT ADDRESS—CLINTON, N. J. JOHN MOGLIA & BRO., PATH MATERIAL Crushed Stone and Screenings for paths, walks Choice Confectionery, Fine Fruits. and carriage drives furnished in car-load lots at Nolan's Point and ICE CREAM PARLOR. Landing. Address, 14 BIACKWBU,-STREET, DOVER N. J. SALMON BROS., Landing, New Jersey. WILLIAM HARRIS,

SMITH'S DOCK—AN IDEAL COMBINATION. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 13 EAST BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, N. J. Unsurpassed view. Large porches and parlors.. Cool, comfor- table rooms. Excellent cuisine, Good livery. House open all the Headquarters for prizes suitable for card parties. year. Steam heat in fall and winter. Pleasure boats, fishing boats, bait, guides—everything the seeker after pleasure on the water can desire, NELDEN'S PHARMACY, RATES—$2,00 and $2.50-J>cr day; $10 to $15 per week, STANHOPE, N. J. H. H. N3LD3N, M. D.,Pliarmacist Full Druggist and Prescription Department. Soda MAHLON SMITH, Proprietor Fountain. Only two miles from L,ake Hopatcong. RIVER STYX, LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. On the shores of the Lake, in well shaded grounds. Accommodates seventy-five guests.

BOATING, BATHING ANG FISHING. RATES: PER DAY, ?2.00; PER WEEK, $8.00 TO $12.00. Take steamboat from Hopatcong Station on Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, or Lake Hopatcong Station oil New Jersey Central Railroad, to Ithanel Pier. J. COCKS, Proprietor, P. O. Address, Landing, N. J. THK FOREST

LAKE HOPATCONG,

Midway between Landing- and Nolans Point, on the main lake shore. West Side Boule- vard. Connections from C. R. R. of N. J. and D. L. & W. Stations by all steamers.

Sailing, Canoeing, Rowing, Fish- ing and Swimming from the "The Forest" Landing. THE CLUB HOUSE AND HOLLYWOOD HALL.

Table Board and Rooms furnished in the five Forest Cottages, which surround the Club House in a semicircle, at $2.00 per Day—$10.00 and $12.00 per week.

STRICTLY AMERICAN

Post Office, Landing, N. J. L. A. McCONAUGHY, Prop.

JOHN B. HULSE, STANHOPE, N. J. AN OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE DEALING IN General Merchandise in all its Branches. Our wagons call on all residents on the East Side of the Lake every day in Summer—every other day in Winter—as well as in all the territory surrounding Stanhope. Fine Family Groceries of all Descriptions. Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees handled exclusively. Crockery, Glassware, Housefurnishing Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Carpets, Summer Furniture, Veranda Chairs, Lawn Seats, Hammocks, Linoleums. You will find our men attentive to business. Telephone—4 M. Mail orders will receive my prompt attention. JOHN B. HULSE, STANHOPE, NEW JERSEY. ALLEN BROTHERS Mt. Arlington, N. J. Grocers and Butchers; also dealers in All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables in their season All our Groceries and Meats are of the Very Highest Quality The Choicest Cuts of Meats A Unique Line of SOUVENIR NOVELTIES-Hand Painted China, Fancy Baskets, Leather Goods, Turned S( Rustic Wood, Cups, Rolling Pins, etc. All Goods Delivered JZ? Telephone 5 B J& We Solicit Your Patronage NOLAN'S POINT VILLA ^-"T^ .LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J, Situated no foot above the lake level on the summit of Nolan's Point, commanding a view of the lake from every window in the house, and receives a cool breeze at all times. Accommodates ioo guests. Complete in all appointments, including Bowling Alleys, Stabling, Western Union Telegraph and United States Express office. Local and Long Distance Telephone, Central Railroad Platform Station (Nolan's Point Villa) at foot of the immense wooded lawn. Rates—Per Day, $2.50 and $3.00; Per Week, $12.00 to $18.00. G. L. BRYANT, Proprietor. Post Office and Telegraph Address, Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Lake Hopatcong Lumber and Coal Yard and General Store, Located on Central Railroad, between Mlnisinfe and Lake Hopatcong Stations, at crossing of Boulevard.

1 I 3 a

Large assortment of Boat Oars, Oar Locks, Coal Tar, Cement, Lime, Brick, Adamant Wall Plaster, Fertilizers Drain Pipe Flagging, Baled Hay, Baled Excelsior for Bedding Horses, Lehigh Coal for family, hotel and steamboat use, Also a large assortment of Fishing Tackle carefully selected to suit the water of Lake Hopatcong. An Electro Vapor Launch solicits and delivers orders to all points of the Lake, our wagons on east side makf daily trips. Having four stores we buy in large quantities and thus are able to furnish goods to the public at bottom prices. We have added new lines to our stock which consists of everything usually kept in a well stocked general store. Fine GROCERIES our-specialty. Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past and soliciting your favors we are KE.NVIL LUMBER AND STORE CO., Long Distance Telephone 8 B Mt. Arlington and 31 A Dover, N. J. LaKe Hopatcong. N. J-