uoi. XXUM. no. Dfcc l>«patcong, new 3er«y, flugusf 21, 1920. Prict, 25 Ctnts.
Photo by Dr. J. B Pardo, Among the Cat-tail* Pride of the Lake
THE ALAMAC IN THE MOUNTAINS FORMERL&Y THE BRESLIN At Mt. Arlington, N. J, on Lake Hopatcong, N. J. MACK LATZ CO. ANNOUNCE Joe Jones' Jazzers Royal Balmoro Orchestra Daily Concerts in Parlors
_^ MOVING PICTURES L TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY.
MR. and MRS. MARCELLUS BUTLER, Directors of Recreation.
ALAMAC AMUSEMENT PAVILION HARRIS, PHOTOGRAPHER—REFRESHMENTS-RUNO—UNIQUE GAMES GOLF, FISHING, BATHING, EVERYTHING! Saturday, August 21, 1920. 1 LAKE HOPATCONCI BRKBZB
-% • LOUIS TEL. 184. AIELLO VSSHJ, H88, LOUIS & AIELLO MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, CLAMS, DELICATESSEN GROCERIES, FANCY CHEESE, BUTTER, BUTTERINE Italian Olive Oil. Hot House Products. Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh Every Morning DELIVERIES FREE. WHOLESALE —and— RETAIL
Coilard Furniture Co. PIERSON ®. CO. THE HOUSE OF VALUES CliOTHBERS and FURNISHERS —Established 48 Years Established 1868 We aim to please, standard materials, best workmanship Headquarters for— and fair business. Awnings, Tents, Flags, cots, summer Comfortable Summer Togs, Sport Shirts and White Trousers, Soft furniture, couch hammocks, Porch furniture, upholstering. Shirts and Khaki Trousers, Bath- Boat cushions and auto top work. ing Suits, Etc. CALL 127-M ALL AT POPULAR PRICES 13 E. BLACKWELL STREET, DOVER, N. J. « W. BlackweU St., DOVER, N. J.
Lee's Pavilion Grocery * AT LEE'S PAVILION COMPI/ETE LINE OF PINE GROCERIES—MEATS—VEGETABLES—FANCY CAKES—DELICATESSEN Phone 225-J. " LUIS VILMERCATI, Manager
A number of new, all Camps-Cottages-Bungalows FOR SALE year houses. All im- FOR RENT OR SALE provements. Finished in hardwood through- LAND For Sale, including half a mile of out. Will qe erected this fall. Prices from shore front. $7,000 to $14,000.
JOHN MCGREGOR LITTELL McGregor Park MT. ARLINGTON, N. Phone 211
I IT HADED ^ut ^rom my owa ^orests Firewood and Kindling Wood LUIYIDEJIV and sawn in my own mill From my large stock. Immediate delivery. immediately on Lake Hopatcong. Deliv- Cut in any length. ered anywhere. LAKE. HOPATCONG BREEZE Saturday, August 21, 1920.
NOLAN'S POINT- GROVE STUDIO •Next to P. O. Building PORTRAITS—GROUPS and ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY The Dover Trust Co. Outdoor Scenes. Kodak Finishing. Film* left with u» up to 9 P. M. will be finished for the following day at 11 A. M. Enlarging, Copying. Cameras Rented by day or week. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Fresh Eastman Films always on sale. Finest Hand Oil Coloring. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES C. E. ENGELBRECHT, Proprietor.
ANY TRUCKING TO BE DONE? THE BAKER Y CALL AT LEE'S PAVILION Cakes, Pies, Bread and Rolls baked fresh on premises every day. De- Arthur W. Johnson livered to all parts of the Lake by Telephone Hopatcong 10-M P. O: NOLAN'S POINT, Lake Hopatcong, N. J, automobile or by launches. REASONABLE PRICES—QUICK SERVICE GREENBAUM & DONAHUE
HOTEL DURBAN ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. The Gift Shop of Lake Hopatcong WILLIAM C. RIBHL. Prop. EDWARD J. LOSAW, successor to Richards Rates and All Other Information Will Be Fur- nished Promptly Upon Request. AT THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, NOLAN'S POINT Season May 15 to Oct. 15. Largest Selection of Novelties on the Lake Euchre and Whist Prizes Telephone 20 Hopatcong. P. O. HOPATCONQ, STATIONERY — POST CARDS NEW JERSEY. LOCAL HEADQUARTERS —for— CANOES ALL KINDS OF "OLD TOWN" and "KENNEBEC" CARRIED IN STOCK SPORTING GOODS DELIVERIES MADE TO ANY PART OF THE LAKE Large and Varied Assortment of Stock Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits Oil Cook Stoves Lumber, Coal and Building Material, Cameras and Films—Developing and Enlarging Promptly Finished Hardware, Paints and Tools. JOHN WILLS S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. Residence 56-J Netcong 15 East Blackwell Street, :: DOVER, N. J. Office, 108 Netcong. STANHOPE L. E. OSMUN NETCONG, N. J. M. C. HAVENS Popular Books, Hurd's Stationery, Plumbing and Heating Tennis Rackets, Sporting Goods, Fountain Pens, Leather Goods, Tinning Brass Novelties, Flags. OIL AND COAL STOVES, RANGES — Pirika Candy— DURO 8 E. Blackwell Street, ELECTRIC PUMPS Tel. 357. DOVER, N. J. Tel. 69-J—N«tcon<
QUICK SERVICE SATISFACTORY WORK Nolan's Point Boat Garage ROWBOATS CANOES LAUNCHES TO LET BEST DRY DOCK FACILITIES ON ..THE LAKE Overhauling and Engine Repairs by Expert Mechanics LAUNCHES STORED—BATTERIES—GAS—OIL REGAL ENGINES W. HOCKENJOS, JR., Prop. Phone 60-J. Motorboat Highball for Charter by Hour, Trip or Day
General Merchandise George 6. Obdyke x=r«£ All Supplies Groceries Phone 43-fiopatcong For Cottages Coal Landing, new 3er$ey And Campers LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE
SEASON 1920 LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J., AUGUST 21. 1920 Vot. XXVII No. 8
interested and consinictivi- inrc>"- working piactfcal members of the Laku for its benefit. Tilths constructive forces, Hopateong Chamber of Commerce may say though perhaps represent ing only a small this in a dream. Surely, it's a dream. But proportion of the community, have diverse 10.001 industries and the like in the Met- THK DKVEIJOPMENT OP THK views. ropolitan zone, attt'Sf to th»» man-iiaity or CITY OP LAKE HOPATCONG. One force honestly believes thar ex- dreams. And wasn't it a reporter on one By John ,T. Fitzgerald clusiveness should be the strong note em- of the New York dailies w\ni xaid: "PivamS art? not fragile things," [The following article has been prepared phasized in the development; the other *4* •#• »* «... for THE BREEZE by Mr. John J. Fitz- force, equally honest, believes that the community should he made an evetybody- AX AHTIST OF WHOM gerald, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, welcome. one. The latter class might wefl WE ARE PROW, of Paterson, N. J., with the thought that ask, for instance, "How are you ever going While news-gathering the past week, the the suggestions might serve to develop to make a great city around the lake if BHEEZE reporter called at the studio of actual plans for definite action toward a every bit of shore line m to be marked Charles G. Muller, the artist, and saw him City of Lake Hopateong,] "Private: No trespassing." in the act of putting the finishing touches There are four reasons for the develop- In attempting to develop a great Lake to the last of several remarkable paintings ment or creation of cities: Hopateong City, the Chamber of Commerce, recently purchased by Dr. E. H. Killheffer, 1. Garrisoning or bartering. composed of the business men and pro- who has bought the Rex Beaeh property. 2: Mining. fessional men around tha lake, will be met Mr. MuDer's paintings have recently cre- 3. Industrialism. by many problems. The first will be com- ated an unusual interest in Metropolitan 4. Social intercourse. munity prejudice; then, private interest. art circles. One Lake Hopateong landscape Lake Hopateong, like Atlantic City, Los One small property owner has repeatedly and one Western mountain scene bought, Angeles and other places like them, come put at naught in communities the best by Dr. Killheffer were lately pronounced under the latter designation. The most plans o£ the community. And, often times, by an eminent New York art critic not onl> successful of such places, of course, are the property owner by education and en- remarkable from the excellence ot thetr those that approach the year-round resort* vironment should have known better. technique in form but also in the tone of Many places in the United States are trying Some people might say that a great city color. to emulate Atlantic City in this respect. cannot be built without having a free laku Mr. Muller squared himself, and pointing There is no mystery as to the success just as Atlantic City's success is based on a to the mountain scene exclaimed, "I hav« of cities. Those communities stand high- free ocean and a free boardwalk. "How tried to make that picture a poem in colony est in the scale of community life that give much better it would be if we could walk and I think you will grant that I hava the best service in the four fundamental a mile or two along the water front" one succeeded." social requisites: such person might say. Mr. Muller is another of those examples 1. Health. Walt Whitman has said "To have great of Lake Hopateong home talent of whicu 2. Education. poets we jnust have great audiences, too." we have a right to be truly proud. 3. Business. Great communities must have great polij- •— »•- ••* 4. Morals. cies. New York has been made great by LAKE HOPATCOXG COUNTRY t'MJB. In the health Of communities, the test the continuity since 1768 of a Chamber The third weekly golf tournament was is typhoid fever. Paterson, a city of of Commerce and, too, the continuity of a won by Mr. Wellington H. Martin with a 140,000 has had only folir deaths from of a politcal organization for a century con- score of 75. typhoid in eighteen months. Indicating, trast New York City's development with that of about sixty or seventy municipali- The following are the scores of the mem- ot course, the purity of the water and milfc bers who played: L. Schwab 91; M. B. supply. Pure air, pure water (potaBlei, ties on the Jersey side. Piece-meal and puny development against larger and far- Jones 8S; T. A. Gessler 90; L-. JX. Wood. pure ice, etc., suid the dirprsition of wasics S5; A. M. Anifberg 90; T. B. Tolson 95; make for the healthful city. In only one seeing policies. And yet, Hamilton said, over a century ago, the great city of Amer- H. TJ. Northrop 88; W. T. Van Winkle 88; • •of the above, the disposition of wastes, has R. C. Hulbert 87. Lake Hopateong a problem. ica was destined to be on the Jersey side of the Hudson river. Dr. E. E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E, S. And that is not a very great problem Quinn, guests of Mr. M. B. Jones, Mr. C. L. now for the reason that the population of The Lake Hopateong Chamber of Com- Roberts. Mr. J. F. Congletcm and Mr. B. the lake is pretty well distributed over its merce should try to define a policy for the Hatfleld. guests of Mr. I). Van Liew, Mr. forty miles of shore front. However, in development of the great city of Lake Lindsay and Mr. Hughes, guests of Mr. discussing Lake Hopateong as one of the Hopateong. H. D, Northrop, Mr. W. P. Haring, guest of great social cities of the United States, and Perhaps the first step would be the crea- Mr. S. B. Field and Miss E. Beatty, guest which the Chamber of Commerce might tion of the Lake Hopateong City Planning of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Gessler played over well aim to have it made, a plan of sew- Commission. Ample provision might be the course during the week. age disposal to take care of a population found under the Home Rule Act of 1917 •»• ••» •». lor the creation of such a Commission; if of one hundred thousand to half a million, KASEBAMJ XOTRS. would be found to be a problem. Nat- not, special legislation, providing for rep- urally, it would not be found insurmount- resentation of each community around the The coming week-end will be the banner able. It is only alluded to here, for the lake, might be enacted. attraction of the season in baseball circles. The Rockaway A. A. will perform on the moment, to indicate how community prob- Such a commission could study lake re- sorts in thi| and other countries; city- Alamac field today. The Repologe base- lems fall under the four heads given, above. ball team of Wharton will put its team on Take the second, Education, under this planners could be employed to advise or submit plans. For instance, the geniuses the Alamac field and a fast game is as- head suffice it to say, that there is now sured. being discussed the feasibility and the ad- who were able to make such a success of - disability of an Athenium and a Chau- mountain lakes, creating a million dollars The latter team has not been defeated in ratables -where only rocks and stunted this season, therefore all of the fans in- tauqua for the Lake. terested is centered on tomorrow's game. Under the third head would come trans- shrubbery were before, are the type of men to be the engineers for- laying great plans. On Sunday, August 15th, the fast Ulster portation among other items. A. A,, defeated the Alainac baseball team Immediately the roads about and leading Lake Hopateong Is without doubt one of the greatest lakes in the country. Forty with a score of 9 to 3. The fielding of the to Lake Hopateong come to mind. These Alamac team was remarkable. With two are one o£ the business problems. Not mile of shore line should permit of forty square miles of development. The great of the best twirlers out of the game, It •only the improvements of the roadbeds but was entirely up to the fielders to win, but tor its benefit. These constructive forces, city of Newark • has only twenty-four square miles; Jersey City 16; Paterson the lead secured by the Ulster In the first the opening of new ones, and the like. two innings was too great to be overcome. Always, in a community there ara two 8%. • • • LAKK HOPATCONG BREEZE Saturday, August 21, ii)2o.
RIVER STYX. Last Saturday Mr, and Mrs. P. Wetmore A LAM AC. Doctors Wi«s ann uenn:s gave a little party to the Mason boys an'S Friday, August 2 7th, is Carnival Night, McKedtnond of New Yoric the Seldom Inn boys and their friends. at the Alamac. This is the event of the »City, and Mr. Arthur Mur- Mrs. E. Herring and Mrs. James Gray season. There will be two fine orchestra* phy of Brooklyn, spent the and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George ArolS to play for the masquerade ball. Fun ga- week-end ac Martini Cot- of I'aterson, are spending the week at lore is promised. tage—en route from a Cloverlie. Tomorrow the screen feature will ftc- motor tour through East- Miss,Pauline "Rusty" Howe of New "Woman Gives". There will also be a ern Pennsylvania. York, came up for the week-end to try he? Rollin comedy and a Pathe news picture. A wonderful friendly success at vamping. My, but she likes Tuesday, Henry B. Warner will relcaw- poker game lias been in lemonade. one of his latest feature pictures. progress for the past few Hoy Lt'itlin had a party in honor of his Prominent among those recently reeis. •weeks, meeting on Friday evenings. The tered at the Alamac are: Mr. and Mis. twelfth birthday last Friday. All the chif- Henry Savage, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dorf, Mr. men have been betting their cottages, au- dren of the neighborhood were present ana tos, yes even their motor boats. Can you and Mrs. J. F. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. P. had a fine time. Crams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shampon, Mrs. Dr. beat it? And then they call it friendly— Sunday the three Bills of Dunwoodie "wonder why? Newman and family, Mr. F. G. Weiss and took a irip to Woodport to visit a certain family, Mrs. Fred de Korn, Miss Kathleen Little Ruin Hadnot is becoming an ex- young lady. The riddle is to find the one Murphy, Mrs. D. Shea and Messrs* RicliaiJ pert angler. who did the calling. and Max Ledler, A. D. Wellman and P. A, Miss Elizabeth Yawger is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. C. Heimic, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crane, all of New York City; Mr. E. at Good Ground, L. I. R. Blake of Brooklyn, are coming up tu:a L. Frankel of Toronto, Canada; Mr. and Miss Helen Birck of Jersey City, is again week if the benzine buggy doesn't squit Mrs. C. J. McCloskey of Culvers' Lake; visiting at Red Croft, down on its hindquarters. Mr. and Mrs. T. Peterson, Mr. and Mr?. Miss Lottie Waller of New York, is After a very pleasant vacation Bus Dee- R. Howard and Mr. F. Hague of Newark; spending three weeks at the Lennox. gan and Chick O'Neil left for home in New Mrs. Charles Wheeler of St. George, Staten York, much to their sorrow. Poor Jack Island; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ford of Somer- "Buddie" Blogett has left the quietude is left all alone at Korona. of the lake for the wilds of Boston. ville; Mr. and Mrs. P. Roos and Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Dunn and family are agatu Mrs. A. La Batte of Paris, France; Mr. Miss Eileen McGowan of New York, is up at Dunnsland for a week. Mr. and spending two weeks at the Rendezvous. and Mrs. Mac Harm el of Bangor, Me.; Mrs. Louis Peabody and family are cominfe Mr. and Mrs. O. Emanuel of Norfolk, Va., George Schroepfer of New York, is visit- up tomorrow to spend two weeks. and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Emerson of New- ing ai the Lanz Cottage for ivu -weesis. Miss Hertha Harmon is leaving for an ark, Ohio. The Misses Elsie Johnson and Peggy extended trip to Europe on September 8th. »•* ••• .•• Humbert are guests at Clifton Cottage. She will sing in opera and concert ovei there. We all wish her a successful trip. .Tl'ST-A-MERE LODGE. Mrs. Worth cannot sleep nights because Mrs. Van Ackerman and several friends her new found hubby snores. Too bad! Miss Elizabeth Feaster of Melrose Park, Pa., and Mrs. Joseph De Worth, newlywed motored up to spend Tuesday at the Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. C. Varrelinan and family of Jersey City and Norman Farley of fiast Mr. John Enderlin, assistant secretary of Flatbush are at Fern Crest for a week. Orange, are spending August at Bide-a- and treasurer of Lackawanna, celebrated The Mason boys, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reich- Wee. his thirty-seventh birihday Monday night. ert joined those at the cottage in the fun. Mr. Robert Cross of Westfleld, spent the Mr. L. C. Parker is staying up for HIP Mr. and Mrs. E. McChesney and family week-end at Kenilworth. Over this week- week-end at Just-A-Mere. of Wes; Orange, visited the Wetmores end the Farringtons are on a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. S, T. Houek of Mechanics- Sunday. through the Berkhires to the Thousand burg, Pa., are at the Lodge for three weeks. Miss Beatrice Salmons of Flatbush, h> Islands. Mrs. W. Malowan has become an expert visiting Jack Sohner of the Riverside this At Oak Knoll Cottage, Mrs, Hamilton en- driver. She has negotiated the trip to week. tertained over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. Landing several times without any fatali- ties. Miss Maxine Heed of New York, is vis- Richard Dickinson from Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Miss Minerva Caswell from Man- Miss Tom Moore and Jack Parker have iting the folks at Lyirmar Lodge for two hat.an. taken to horseback riding. weeks. Bill Brooks, Arthur Wyler, Albert Jan^ One of the chief topics of conversation Miss C. Van Winkle of New York, is vis- over and Katherine Bell of New York, were is the masquerade ball to be held at the iting her brother Dr. W. T. Van Winkle at Alpha Cottage Sunday. The folks had a Yacht Club. The ladies are keeping infor- this week. blow-out Sunday in honor of no one in par- mation-.Tegarding their costumes secret a* Messrs. Frank Chatterton and William ticular. far as the males are concerned. Graulich Jr. of Orange, visited the Lords. Wonder why Mr. Wiggins came up Fri- Mr. and Mrs. W. Malowan have just re- last week-end. day to spend his week-end? Somebody turned from a two week's auto tour to Mrs. A. M. Hanigan of Hempstead, L. I., must have told him the ffimily boat stoppeci Palm Beach. is visiting her sister Mrs. D. B. Smith at in the middle of the lake while Mrs. AVig- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seals and Mr. Wes- Summer Lodge. gins and a certain gentleman were on ley Holloway of Brooklyn, were week-eni) Miss Millicent Mand and her mo the* board. Get busy Mr. W.. guests of Mrs. Shepard. Mrs. Seals is from Astoria, L. I., are spending two weeks What might have been another fatai spending the week at the Lodge. at Cricket Lodge. canoe accident was averted last Sunday Mrs. Ludowieg has gone to Pine Hill in Miss Roma Nickerson and Alex Gilles cf when Edward Carlson and Mr. 0. H, Kel- the Catskills for a week. Arlington, spent the week-end at Crossways logg came to the rescue of two fellows from the Castle. The fellows had their clothes with the Wiggins. on and were just about all in when they POINT PLEASANT Big Pete had better not be quite so noisy were rescued. Mr. Douglass is entertaining his soft when he comes in mornings or he'll havo Sunday night the folks at Inwood held a. Harry W. Douglass with his wife ant> is house down on his head. birthday party in honor of Miss K. Ashe. daughter Esther for a week at the Green- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Jatho of Ger- Speck Harbeck was chief toastmaster. Ai- ery. mantown, Pa., are spending the week with thur Conk has lost his skill since he left The Club members turned out in full Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips. the navy. He tied his boat loose. Satur- force last Sunday afternoon to welcome Messrs. Edward Malloy, Albert Adams day James Trainor of Jersey City, tried to Mr., and Mrs. Keteham, just back from » and Ralph Skillman of Brooklyn, were vis- fetch under water. He fetched a wetting.. two weeks' cruise of the St. Lawrence anc itors at Paetola last week-end. Saguenay and having visited Montreal Mrs. M. Goeclce and daughter Margaret Mr, Charles G. Muller has just com- pleted a canvas entitled "On the Roof oi Quebec, Murray Bay, Tadousac and Chiai- of Brooklyn, spent a'i-pleasant week-en.fi outi, Province of Quebec. with the F. A, Go.eoke family. the World." The picture is taken from a scene in the Andes Mountains. The pic- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Northrop and Mr. • Miss Florence Johnson ojf Mt. Fern, ano and Mrs, Arthur Kolbusch are planning a Miss Edith JolinsGn'of New ''York, .arc ture is a wonderful symphony of color Miss Hertha Harmon who has seen the motor trip to Spring Lake. camping out on the Styx this week. Miss Helen MacMullen and fiance made- Henry lost his dollar miget in the laki-. canvas says that some day she hopes to in- 1 spire others by her singing as she was in- flying trip to the lake to visit the Mersd ' He hasn't smiled since. He has a half doi family. Result—everybody was satisfied- lar toward the next one, however. spired by this beautiful painting. IIOPATCONG BREEZE .Saturday, August 21, 1920. CASTLE ROCK l'AKK. wc'k at the Hillside Cottage. Mr. Charles HOl'ATCOXW PARK. Mr. Ashwell and Whiti: spent the usual week-end with his Mrs. GrcnfcU and two daughters Edith family of Jersey family. Mrs. E. Kenna and dauphn-r An and Mildred are spending a wet»k at Camp City; Mr. Travera iia, Mrs. Win. McOonimtt and Mrs. f;. Buddie. The clown of the camp has re- and family; Mrs. Smith of Perth Amboy. motored up to visit turned to Paterson, and all is serene again. 1 Winkelman and son, last Sunday. Everybody misses Gert, A: Miss King and Miss Keppler have also re- are stopping at the and Louie most of all. Now they won't turned to the city. 'Rocks for the rest get any more apple pics. At last someone Walter Riley is spending a week with of the season. has succeeded in vamping Elizabeth. Loo*:. .Marinus Sti'enland. They enjoy throwing Mrs. I). A. Ladd re;timed to Washing- out for her daddy, Dave: Pauline will b* Agnes in the lake. ton. D. C. after visiting Mrs. McCloughaii up all alone this week. How did she ever let J i m m y go home without her. Miss Marie Collins, Messrs. Joseph, Mar- at Sterling Place. tin and Austin Collins and their famous Guests at Roekledge lasi week-end were ••* »*• •** sister Billif, are at the Collins Bungalow. Messrs. Irving Rosenberg, Greene, Kaltz. LANDING. Mario is .he prize swiimner of the lake— Sehoen and Bristow. Hotel de Benedict had two guest? over wiih water wings. Tillio Parker and Joe Stark of Uneek the mid-week. Mr. Sainnrl I). Lines of Newark, has Cottage are excellent divers. They jumped Helen and Johnny are quite in the lime- bought Chinikee Point from Mr. Hudson off Lee's Pavilion into the lake. light at Landing. Maxim and will huild an eight room house Fifteen of the boys spent the week-eno Dave and Vic are going to lift a horse at there this fall. at the coaage. Al Williams is keeping folks at Landing. Miss P. A. Buchholz has been visiting good hours now. He's getting in at eleven If Pete doesn't stop buying the girls ice Canadian friends from Toronto at New o'clock at night. cream, we'll soon be hearing of a wedding. York this week. Mrs, Lines had her first Sid has been getting calloused tinder the upset in yt-ars of experience of canoeing. Three auto loads of Pennsylvanians vis- The dog caused it. ited at Sterling Place Sunday. Wednesday chin between his tar mixing and violin twelve were guests at a party given by playing. Misses Edna and Clara Mahnken ani Mrs, MeCloughan. Lew has had a new stern put on his Miss Lillian Kanaa of Weebawken, spent Palm Beach trousers at Hockenjos' dry the week-end wiih Mr. and Mrs. Hunkele, Mr. and Mrs. Mills and two children of Miss Charlotte Lange is up to spend tlie Jersey City Heights are staying at Idlewile dock. On.' of the luxurious boats that plies the rest of her vacation at Hatetoiiuitit Cot- Annex until after Labor Day. William tage. Malvey is also visiting. canal is equipped with a bed spring to Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Messier Jr., or deaden the bumps. The clearing of the new road running Morrlstown, were week-end guests at Two independent boatmen pulled a suit parallel to the lake and Bear Pond from case in two Wednesday. Glad to see them Maxim Drive to Henderson Park has been Glimpsewood. Miss Alice Byrne of Morris- begun. town, is expected to visit for a week. on the job, but. Mr. and Mrs. Clapp and son of Bayonne, No, that is not a train coming in, it is Messrs. Roth. Lehr, Cuthberson and EtT the boatman's quartet. McCoriuack sing? wards of Westfleld, are spending a ten-day and Miss Katherine Countryman of One- vacation on Bear Pond Trail. onta, N. Y., and Mrs. Brown of Westfleld, sweeter but not Lauder. Everybody is looking for the forty-five Mr. Elliot and his flying boat G-A-E give visited Mrs. Williamson Saturday eveniny. Saturday afternoon performances at Bear Mr. Lou Robbing of Brooklyn, spent the foot motorboat with its hundred horse- power engine and wicker chairs. Pond Dock. His skill in going over, under week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz.' Mr. and around other boats is wonderful. and Mrs. A. F. Weil who are stopping ai It's a wonder that Mr. Arendasky took Mrs. Arendasky out for a ride because he One of the residents of the park said to the Bryant Villa, spend most of their time us, "I have read Mr. Bogart's article on at the Lorentz Cottage. cannot get her to go anywhere. The Mystic Shrine took her maiden voy- fishing in last week's BREEZE and think Camp Mablo had a house full over the he is just about right. week-end. There were Mrs. and Miss Kei> age down the canal to bring a Sunday School picnic crowd to the Point. The Hopatcong Park and Bear Pond nedy, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Heyden- Land Company offers the use of its camp- relch, Miss Scott, Mrs. Nugent, Mr. Hopp, Dave and Vic are going to lif a horse at Lee's Pavilion next Wednesday. Samuel ing sites to girl scout camps free of charge. Messrs, McGloin. They all had a gooa Mrs. Margaret A. Erb of the Rocks will time at the Hopp's Cottage. Hunt is going to furnish the horse, weight iflOO pounds. entertain a number of friends this week. Eighf young ladies of Paterson, arti Mr. Alex Buchheit of Milwaukee and Miss stopping at Camp South End. They are ••• -•• **« Louise Dickert of Brooklyn, are expected Mrs. O'Brien, Miss M. Hart, Kathryn Fita PINK TRKR POINT. Saturday to remain several weeks. Mrs. Patrick, Anna Fitzpatrick, Mary Fitzpat- Bradford Abbott and Gladys Gunning and Miss Anna Morris, now stopping at rick, Rose Jones,'Loretta Mclnerey ano. have strengthened their swimming reputa- Bryant Villa, paid a visit at the "Rocks". Mrs. John Feeney. tions by swimming to Sunrise Point and They think the lake is beautiful. Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, manager- fft back to Pine Tree Point, Alice Wheaton Frederic W. and Frank C. Erb came up Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York, of Rutherford, spent the week-end with the Thursday as usual for the week-end. Misa paid a second visit to Hillside Cottage a» Abbotts. George Abbott has returned by Adele M. Erb will entertain a number of the guest of Arthur Whitelaw. They were motor from Liberty, N. Y., to the cottage friends this week, delighted with the lake. Hope Jack Me- and will stay the rest of the summer. Mrs. J. Kenny and Mrs. E. Toohill of the Gee's flivver took them home safely. Mrs. Abbott has had her annual bath Crescents, are entertaining Miss Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Hide-a-Way, according to We Lyk It. Toohill, Mrs. Rose Toohill and Mrs. Gua gave a watermelon party Tuesday evening. Mrsr Pease and son Harold are visiting Toohill of Flatbush this week. They alar The guesis were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp We Lyk It for a few weeks. had an auto party of six for the week-end. White and daughters Ruth, Genevieve and Poor Peg is having quite a time with On Thursday at the Anna May Bungalow Mary and son Richard. Miss Gertrudes her kindergarten. Mr. Milton Jacobus and his friend Miss Tyrrell, Mildred Brooks and David Hanlon. Audrey, 10%, and George, 20, like to Horowitz of Bryant Villa, were entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Harway and daugh- spend their evenings at the summer house. at luncheon by Mrs. J, Cunningham and ter Betty of Dover, are at the small cottago Watch out, Mrs. Kirkman! Mrs. Win. Noyes, Mr. Cunningham anil at Sterling Place. Mr. and Mrs. E. i, Howard and Frank Allen are orphans for Mr. Noyes are now vacationing at the bung Willett and son Russell returned to Dove;-, a week. They are doing their best to hold nlow, Mr. Noyes broke the fishing record after spending a week. Week-end visitors down camp. at Bear Pond. He caught a good sound were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bowers of New Mr. Fred Smith of Brooklyn, is spending fish, Anna May. York. a few days at the Point. He has decide.) The same old gang consisting of Mr. ana that Lake Hopatcong is as attractive afe ...... ,*• Mrs. C. J. Heckroth, Mrs. L. Heckroth, Aabury Park. SIT. HARRY. Walter, Clara and Anna Heckroth, Mrs. Mrs. J, W. Allen of Sergeantsville, N. J., Mrs. Rose N. Tiniken is spending a week Kitty Crofton and daughters Anna and is expected to spend a few days with Mr. with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Willenborg. Ruth, Marjorie King, Mrs. Kate Howart, and Mrs. Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and three chil- Mike McGinty, Dick Anglin, Joe Baker and Miss Mildred Overacre has completed h
Long ls!andr and Will Return to the Lake the 1st of September. LAKE HOPATCONQ BREEZE 14 Saturday, August 21, 1920. FOR SALE—Furnished bungalow, newiy CHURCH NOTICES. painted, in good condition. For par- HOPATCONG M. E. CHURCH—Near Hoter WANT AND OFFER ticulars apply Box 51, Nolan's Point. TWO CENTS PER WORD Ellsworth. Sunday Schoof 10 a. m, Minimum Charge 25 cents. TO LET—Attractive four room cottage on Church service 11 a. m. Beetrard Ritter' West Shore with large porches from Sept. 1st to Oct. 15th. Mrs. M. E. Vree- pastor. ,' STOP AT THE WELCOME PI/ACE when land, care Peter's P. 0. Hopatcong, WEST SIDE CHURCH NEAR RIVER at Byram Cove for cold drinks, tobacco, STYX BRIDGE—Sunday School 10 a. m. Walker's ice cream, groceries and con- FOR SALE—Four 25x100 ft. lots in North- Church sertlee, 11 a, $n. All are welcome.' fectionery. You are always welcome here. wood. Very reasonable. Inquire F, C. Halin, Hopatcong. Pastor, ReV, T. A. K. Gessler, D. D. FOR SALE—One 5 h. p. motorboat engine ST. PETER'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL— with reverse gear, battery, coil, shaft and WANTED TO BUY—Five room bungalow Service at 11 a. m. every Sunday during on west shore front. Address Dick Ami July and August. All welcome. Rev, J". propeller; can be seen running. E. R. ernian, Landing. Richards, Joegene Cottage, south of P. Moody, Minister in charge. Lock. FOR SALE—Gies' gear special No. 1. A-l condition; reasonable. Camp Nacirema. CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE LAKE CAMP VILLAGE GENERAL STORE— —Mount Arlington. Sunday mass at 7 WANTED—Address of party at or near a. m. Brief sermon at 11 a. m, Milk, full line ot groceries, ice cream, Lake Hopatcong who is able to recover soft drinks. a canoe with canvas. Reply to Box 67 Sunday school services are held at Land- FOR SALE OR RENT—18 ft. steel motor- Mt. Arlington P. O. ing Chapel Undenominational) from 9:80 boat; Ferro engine; good running con- AUTOMOBILE and MOTORBOAT engines to 10:30 a. m. Sunday. dition; on account of going to Europe; overhauled, repaired and kept in condi- Sperry Springs Camp Meetings, Sundays best offer takes it, or will rent very tion. Will give instruction in driving. at 8 P. M. reasonable. See Philip Reule, West Eugene Rennan, care Pagoda, River Shore, Hopatcong, N. J. Tel. 12-J. or Styx. STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH—Mass at Ernest Helmrich, Hopatcong Dock, West 11 a. m. Sundays. Father Ferguson, Shore. WANTED TO BUY at close of season, ca- pastor. noes, ftat and round bottom boats. *•• ••* ••« FOR SALE—Three story building now oc- Corinthian Cottage. Tel. 4-R. cupied as dwelling and grocery store. FOR SALE—Small shore front, River Styx. Mrs. Murphy—"Didn't I tell you never to Located on the Mount Arlington Boule- bungalow site, 30x107. Inquire Scran- come here again?" vard near the Alamac Hotel. Price tonia. Tramp—"I hope you will pardon me, 55,000 if purchased direct from the ex- madam, but it's the fault of my secretary. ecutors. Address, the estate of William "Henry," said the sheriff to the Negro H. Baker, Dover, N. J. He has neglected to strike your name from on the gallows, "have you anything to my visiting list." FOR SALE—Speed boat, 20 miles per say?" '". hour. Inquire T. David Gibb, River "Yas, sah," said the condemned man. . Styx. "I'se got a few words to say. I merely FOR SALE—7-room cottage on water front wishes to state dat dis suttinly is going to near Styx bridge. InauU'e, Riverside or be a lesson to me." ATLAS COTTAGJE box 253, Landing. .«. .». .«« Boarding $18 Per Week Sweet Young Thing—"Why do you have Chicken Dinner Every Sunday FOR SALE—West Shore Hotel, IV* miles APPLE TREE LANE from Landing; easy terms; will sell en- knots on the ocean instead of miles?" tire property or hotel separately. In- Skipper—"Well, you see, they couldn't Box 71 Mt. Arlington quire Mr. Lozier, Box 116 Landing. Tel. have the ocean tied if there were no knots." Talk about food ratal The Chef is in at 52-W. FOE SALE—Five room bungalow near Landing. Inquire Mr. Lozier, West On accaunt of the death of Dwight B. Smith, the well known Shore Hotel. FOR BENT—From Sept. 1st. Fern Cliffe HOTEL BON AIR AND 14 COTTAGES Cottage; furnished; 9 rooms; extensive Are ofiered for imtne.dta.te sale,.. Pxice of hotel on application. Prices for furnished cot- verandas; dining porch; well; coldest tages $2500-16000. Terms easy. and purest water; 100 ft. short front. P. 0, Landing Telephone 7J MRS. DWIGHT B. SMITH, Lake Hopatcong Write Williams, Lake Hopatcong (Rac- coon) . FOR SALE-^-Strictly fresh eggs and poul- try at market prices; wholesale and re^ , THE ARDSLEY tail. Mrs. V. Ringlef, Landing. Tel: ON HALSEY ISLAND 17-R. Located directly on the Lake. Five minute* from Lee'» or Allen's Dancing Pavilions. Ex- LOST—Lady's gold Waltham watch, mon- cellent Bathing Facilities. A cool and Delightful Place to Spend Your Vacation ogrammed F. V. C, with wrist attach- Open All tear FRANK BROS. Props, Landing P. O., N. J. Rates On Request ment and black ribbons. Left on Lee Bros, boat dock, Mt. Arlington, Saturday afternoon. Reward. Notify Mrs. J.: Dickoff, 122 Belleville avenue, Bloom- field, N. J, BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS ON LAKH HOPATCONG STOKE YOUR BOAT at Schmidt's Boat Lots at Twenty-Five per cent below pre-war prices,. -» Garage, Sperry Springs. Seven Cottages for sale, equipped with electric light, running water and all FURNISHED BUNGALOW to rent for Sep- tember, .. For particulars apply Box 51, conveniences. Also Camp Sites and Bungalow Sites for rent. Nolan's Point. I For full particulars, address—- Mfm«A1, ~- *-«•.».* NE% JERSEY. Telephone 36 Hopatcong. HUUSON MAAIM LANDING P, O., Painting and Paper Hanging INTERIOR A EXTERIOR DECORATING ( r SIGN PAINTING Jobbing und Renovating Promptly Attended to .Telephone '* LOUIS DECKER. *CqUNT4AJBtIJNGTON, N. J. Saturday, August 21, 1920.. LAKE HOPATCOSO BBEJSZS HOPATCONG TREES. trees. It has a camping leaf wiih fly* Everyone of us loves the sight of green leafless. The Indians in living next to na- THE ONLY DRUG STORE growing. It is natural that trees which ture, copied tin- <*ap*« of the ash m-t.-A in AT LAKE HOPATCONG. are greatest of all the plant kingdom making their canoe paddles. should inspire in us the highest admira- The gray birch with its triangular plojv tion. They stand so high and spread so sy leaf offers variety along the wood paths. Hopatcong Pharmacy far their sheltering arms. We bless them Its cousin, the sweet birch looks like a AritaitL Prescriptions a Specialty for the gifts they bring and for their cherry tree and can be identified by its Telephone 8S-W beauty. curly arnmane bark and erect oblong Finest Ice Cream Sodas around the Lake. Whitman's, Schraft's, Belle Mead Sweets To love trees intelligently, we must cones. and Wallace's Candies. Horton'« lee learn to know them. We must he able to The tallest tree of all is the tulip. It's Cream, Stationery and Pure Drugs. call them by name whenever and wherevefr name is probably derived from the fact GIFT SHOP that very pretty grewiish yellow flowers Notions. Hard Made Fancy Articles, Suit- we meet them. This is fundamental to able for Gifts or Prizes. any friendship. It is a fund of knowledge bloom at the top of this tree. It grows H. W. CROOKS, Ph. G. that starts with little but grows more rap- to 200 feet, so very frw people gather Orders Taken Here for Shoe Repairing idly year by year and gives added interest bouquets from it. The-n, uio, the leaf is to our hikes. shaped like a tulip, the apex is cut off square. 'Phone 12fi Hopatcong Turned loose in the forests around Laka Maples are rarely found in dense forests, Hopatcong we are first confused and dis- yet we have them here; the sugar wfch C, D. GORDON, M.D. couraged by the number of different kinds the rounded lobed leaf, red with pointed of trees. Then we notice similarities of OFFICE HOURS: lobes and the mountain with only three 8 to 0 a.m. 12 to S p. in. 7 to 8 p.m. leaf, flower, fruit, bark or branching. Be- points instead of the usual five. The fore long we have discovered for ourselves maple is the only simple leafed larged tree MT. ARLINGTON, New Jersey trees that are related. with opposite branching and budding. The on-e characteristic by which an oak Most localities have many members of ANSON BALL, O. D. efiti. be recognized is by its acorn. This the poplar family but here only two arc introduces the beginner to all the members represented, the quaking aspen and larg« EYESIGHT SPECIALIST of one of the largest and most valuable toothed aspen. The leaves are always Lenses Ground on Premises of the tree families. quivering because the stem is flat next tt» The oak stands for strength and Hopat- 17 E. HIackwell St., cor. Morris the blade of the leaf. DOVER, :: New Jersey cong forests have more oaks than any The shrubbery about here are as varied other kind of tree. From any point on thu and attractive as the trees. The birds are shore or high view point one sees the oak attracted to the ones with edible fruit. The Telephone No. Dover 54G-J stretching up and put for more light and ones with red fruit are dogwood, smooth sunshine. They are "always here to greet and hairy sumach, black alders and haws. RAYMOND ROBERTS us and give up shade "when needed. With The dark fruited ones are elderberry, sheep a pocket tree-guide book they are easy to berry, choke cherry, maple viburnum and ELK(JTUICAL CONTRACTOR classify by their leaves. I have found tea sassafras. The hazelnut bears its fruits different finds of oaks growing here. The and the witch hazel, the last flower of tho 12 S. Warren Street, DOVER, N. J, large- classifications are the. white oak season, sends out its yellow petals and group-and $he"' ijia.clt oak ••'group. The fragrance until Thanksgiving. The moun- white oaks'* fruit annually and the leaves tain laurel and witch hazel grow side by Motorboat "Buddie" have rounded lobes without spiny .point. side, one glorifying the woods in early Among the whites are. white oak propei, spring and the other in late autumn. Most chestnut oak, tanbark oak, basket oak. of us miss these seasons here but we do For Charter by Hour, Day or Trip The black oak group has fruit biennially, see the trees in their greatest beauty. leaves with lobes spiny pointed and dark Address S. GARUCK, Lake Hopatcong, N. J. bark. They are scarlet oak, yellow black ELIZABETH NORTH RUP. oak, scrub oak, pin oak, post oak, swamp oak, red oak and bur oak. The scarlet and POINT PLEASANT ROAD. UNION NEWS CO bur are the tallest, growing to a height Mr. Charles Blume of Union Hill, is of 160 feet. NOLAN'S POINT The nut trees are especially interesting spending his week-ends with his father, PENNANTS, SOUVENIRS AND NOVEL- here in October. The butternut yields Judge Alfred Blume. TIES; LARGE SELECTION SOUVENIR abundantly. Staying In a cottage shaded Mrs. A. C. Muller and son Charles of Weehawken, have arrived at the Beissbartn POST CARDS. by a butternut tree on a windy night in All Daily Newspapers and Periodicals October, makes one think the house is bt*~ Cottage for the remainder of the summer. ing bombarded by stones. But the next morning the reward is awaiting us on the Mr. Man—"If you will let me have two PETER J. MANN ' ] ground. rooms, I will pay you ?50 per month for 8UCCASUNNA—1M Miles from !Lalte, The hickories are three kinds, the pig- them." Complete Iiine of Indies' and Mens* Shoes nut, the nut some bitter, bitternut, the ntf!. Landlady—"You're too late; a gentle- Tennis, Outing, Yacht and Dress Shoes very bitter and the shag bark nut very man just promised to marry me for them Shoe Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done good. When the hickories leaf in the two rooms." Crook's Pharmacy, Mt. Arlington, Agents. aprlng the buds are often referred to as the tree orchids because of their beauty of color and texture. Eight years ago the chestnuts were near- perfect Sanitary Service at Fountain Eastman Kodaks and Supplies ly as numerous as the oaks. But the chest- nut scale has killed about all of them. INDIVIDUAL DISTINCTIVE They are so anxious to thrive that they sprout from the stumps but when about RUTHERFORD YOST, Pharmacist eight or ten feet high they too become "THE DRUG STORE OF SERVICE" diseased and die. NBTCONG, N. J. TeJ. 67. The white ash is here among our forest Ml. Arlington Billiard Hall and Bowling Alleys ..;..' .-V ',:, . SCHAFER and WA LDRON, Proprietors
jDrrnks', Souvenirs', Cigars, • Ladies'., and Gentlemen's Weekly Highj Scor^Prizes ^ Tekphone..£Qnnectioiis, .Alley,, for Hir* by-JJour w Day."" .-.--* LAKE ITOPATCONG BREEZE 16 Saturday, August 21, 1920. SPERRY SPRINGS. Houston, Mr. Caddel and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iialpfi Elliot spent Sunday at the camp. Mr. and Ittgley of Paterson, Mrs, Elliot are spending a few weeks in are guests of Mr. and the East before leaving for British Colum- Playhouse Theatre Mrs. J. Laytham. bia. DOVER, N. J. Mr. Robert Keiper *•. .». .». and family of West WOODSTOCK. Orange, are at their Recent arrivals are: Miss Marion I. Monday and Tuesday bungalow for the rest Jones of Arlington; Miss Hazel M. King Realart presents Alice Brady in her fa- of the season. of New York; Miss Martha II. Mellen, Miss mous stage success The guests of Mrs. Agnes A. Fleming of Mineola; Mr. and Neal at the Moth this Mrs. Elsesser of New York; Miss Ethel "Sinners" week are: Mrs. Whitford, Miss Lillian Burns of Brooklyn; Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Ella Extra MOD Continued chapter of "Hidden Neal, Mrs. McHenry and son, Evelyn Mc- and Edwin Wilson of Jersey City; Mr. Dangers." Henry, Mrs. W. Neal and son, Albert Dulo- William Barsch of Bayonne; Mr. C. S. Extri Tue». 2 reel Comedy ditz, John Piauezza and Alice Neal. Week- Braunfels of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. end guests were Mr. Wm. Neal, Thomas A. C. Fuirchild of Bayoune; Miss Evelyn Schofield, Edward Delaney, Terrance Saw- Smith of Philadelphia; Mr. Richard Gaddis Wednesday & Thursday yer. of New York; Miss Mae O'Brien, Miss May Pathe presents Blanche Sweet in a film- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jones and Marjorie Green of Jersey City and Miss Katherine ization of the popular novel of Washington Heights, New York, are Clibborn of New York. "Simple Souls" spending two weeks at Camp Vaughn. ••« .«. >». Mr. and Mrs. Berndt and family are Latest Paths News Reel sentenced to spend a pleasant vacation at ITHANELIJ. Camp Milsop. Mrs. H. Ribbe and son John, Mr. and Mrs. James Demarest, Mr. ana Friday Miss Alice McDermott, John and Nick Van Mrs. O. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Drake, Wycfc, all of Paterson, are at Camp Milsop. Mr. and Mrs. French and Messrs, Stickley, First National presents Ethel Clayton in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baine, Mr. and Mrs". Govern, all of New York; the Misses Ella "Young Mrs. Winthrop" Sidney Barnes, Ethel and Dorothy Barnes Govern, all of Ne wYork; the Misses Ella are at Camp Kiora. Week-end visitors S, Blakeslee, Louise Spitz, May Busch ana Continued chapter of "The Third Eye** will ne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collier Jr. J. Egbert Jennings of Brooklyn, were a Pathe Review (beautifully colored) of Paterson,. and Miss Gladys Welte of few of the forty-five week-enders at tht* East Orange. Ithanell, .». '»' .•. Saturday Miss Dorothy Berg visited Beck's Cot- tage over the week-end. She couldn't be "1 hear you've had quite a spell, Aunt Select presents Owen Moore in kept out of the water. If everybody ap- Jemima.-" "Our Desperate Hero" preciated bathing as she did Lake Hopat- "Yes, honey, dey done tuk me to de eong would be noted as a bathing resort. horsepital and guv me a epidemic inter- Pathe News Comedy Mr. Wm. F. Beck is away'on another little jection." trip and will be back Saturday. Mrs. Smith has at present at Little Horn, Bill Winkler, the wood chopper, Florence Bertrand Island Hunter, Charles Doyle, of New York; Miss Mamie Wiech of Paterson. Mr. Harry Val- entine and Mr. Jack Stringer of the United Bathing Beach Fruit. Company, are expected to spend the Bathing on the Safest and Only Sandy weelc-end. Mrs. Bowne is still acting in Beach on the Lake. Fully equipped with capacity as chief bottle washer and assis- ,-j Diving Float, Water Chute, Modern Bath tant chef. She is still deciding to go home Houses. Suits to Hire. on Mondays but she always stays. j N13W FEATURE—-EVENING BATHING Young Bill Morgan is just recovering 1 BY ELECTRIC LIGHT—UNDER SAME from a severe shock at Ousters Cottage. MANAGEMENT FOR SIX YEARS. Billy was having a jolly time at the dock fishing, his catch since August 1st number- MRS. M. SCHOOF, Prop. ing 179, when suddenly something hap- pened. Bill got a bite which carried Bill's pole down stream. Aunt Nanna Custer went to the rescue and barely missed fall- ing in. All this cost Dad a new rod. Safe CALIFORNIA LODGE to say, it wouldn't have happened if ffiSnd MON, Spot Dancing for prizes. Dorothy had been by his side. DANCING Among the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Trav- TUES. Masque Ball. tr's Cottage for the past week were Mr. and WED. Tag Dance. Mrs, Wm. Perkins and daughters Marjorie Every Evening & Sunday Afternoon THURS. Paul Jones and Reel. and Eleanor and son Winston, Miss Edith FRI. Home Talent Night. Carr of Belleville and Eussel Perkins, Good Floor Good Music SAT. Just Dancing. whose engagement was announced last SUN. Dancing afternoon and evening week, Joseph.Krouse of Newark. rM. Wm. Novelties Every Night Perkins was caught in the.act of making With Concert Specialties at Night. friends with the flshes when he tipped Tiis canoe over. Miss Irene Reye will return to Cleveland next week and will be greatly THE MOUNT ARLINGTON ICE CREAM PARLOR missed. We enjoyed seeing : everyone in GROCERY SHEVERS bathing. Dealer in 1 Nellie, Elizabeth and James-Hthet have The Ice Cream of Today returned to Hawthorne after spending two STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES weeks at Camp Glencairn-and-Mrs.-Reid Fruits and Vegetables Sundaes a Specialty and Johnston have gone home to Test up aftefttretr-stremious work swimming with- Prompt Auto Delivery Park & Tilford Candy out wings;' Mrs. Johnston says she will len'd"n"er"wings To amateurs and enter prize living conte^Srf-iMffis.. Johnston and William C. Danielson i'Blythe went^oit.WtWf usual week-end 'fishing trips but the only things that bit MOUNT ARLINGTON, Telephone 48-K Hopatcong New Jersey. -were the mosquitoes. Mr. and Mrs. J.
•-.'•I LAKB HOPATCONG BKEEZB 17 Saturday, August 21. McUREtiOR PARK. month. Mr. Frank Crampton of NVwark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Man>. is their iruest this wwk. field of Newark; were week- Mr. William Bm-rmann, his mother and end guests of Dr. and Mrs. thrw sisters of Newark, the Misses Emiiie Foulkes at R e c r e a t i o i> and Marie Hcinsnhn of Charleston. S. C, Lodge. spent Sunday with Mrs. A. V. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert- Mrs. A. Jacobs, Mrs. L. Dahl and daugh- son and daughter Elberta cT ter Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. W. Flade, Mr?. Newark, spent last week-ena W. Jackczyk 1 who wrote the second chap- at Owaissa Lodge. ten of Woodhaven. spc-nt a few days a tin- Mr. and Mrs. Hiker enter- Pasadena. tained Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mennel and son Chris over the week-end. Mr. Benjamin Glidden has been visit ins his sister, Mrs. W. D. Chios of Maryland Mrs. Robinson of Havre de Grace, Md., Cot,age for the past few weeks. He IK and Miss Rita Rae of New York, spent the now leaving on a two mouths' trip through week-end at Bungalow 15. South America. Mrs. W. B. Rae of New York, and Mrs>. Mrs. Harry Bonnet and Mrs. E. Hepp of John Dunbar of Yonkers, have returned Newark, and Mrs. George Ileid of New after spending two weeks at Bungalow 15. York, are at the Hahn Cottage for a few "Nothing today," was the reply we gov weeks. Miss Margaret Hahn is up on a JEPMG COOL, m when we arrived at Ripple Rock Club, bin week's vacation. this is what we got. Banty Lindner ft HE 5UMTAERT1MH corrupting the morals of Grandma Jacob- Raymond O'Brien gave his annual fair IS A MENTAL AS gtein by introducing him to the Alamac sev. at Fernfleld Boat House, Saturday August VlfLLASAPWSlCAL We think they ought to raise his standards;. 14th. He was assisted by Walter Modiek, ,\jy Strauss tried to convince Walter D. Wolfred Rafer and George Suffel. They SCIENCE-SOTHINK Lee that a bass jumped up and bit one ot had a number of games and fine prizes. It COOUV ! the propeller blades off the boat as he sure- was a great success. ly did not hit a rock. That is the only Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bosserman and son "\T7"E can sell you solution he could find. Cy Isaacs left fcji of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Clark and \ y some summer New York, presumably on a business trij< son and Mrs. William Gray of Dover, have underwear that Sunday night. Ain't love grand Cy? A taken Mar-Nook for the remainder of will help to cool off your midnight swimming party was held Thurs- August. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoddard of thoughts Union suits or day. The password was B YO L (bring Dover, will spend their week-ends at the the two piece kind. The your own liquor). • cottage. open knit sort or light as *9* *•* »«* Miss Jeanette Laurence of Madison, and a feather balbriggan. Milton Lawrence of Andover, have been Also—Bathing Suits, Silk LITTLE COLONY. spending part of their vacation with their Hosiery, Summer HaU and Mrs. Seimer was in the water. aunt, Mrs. D. G. Butler at Grey Brick. Mrs. Caps, Kahki Suits, Kahki Mario Durland has lost a ring. Wonder Theodore Butler and Mr. Asa Stires of Trousers, Flannel Trousers, who has it? Phillipsburg, spent the week-end at the Straw Hats, Palm Beach Suits, Outing Suits, Jazz Ties, Wash John Durland's lady friend has again re- cottage. Ties. turned to the lake. A Full Line of Clothing, The four boys of Wile-a-Wa are not out Hats and Furnishings. of bed at 11 A. M. GREAT COVE. Lydia Halm, flve-year-old expert, is prac- Mr. and Mrs, Hagan of Jersey City, art W. P. Turner & Co. ticing some new fancy dives. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anderson at their Cor. Biackwell & Sussex Sts. Miss Alice Stucke of Weehawken, speni cottage. DOVER, N. J, the week-end with the Gregsons. At Scrap Camp are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phone 198-W. Mrs. H. Miller of Jersey City, is visiting Paxton, Mr. Lee Paxton and Miss EstelJ-s Mrs. F. Rossy of Twin Oaks Cottage. Williams of Newark; Miss Inez Wallace o.. Mr. George Katzman of Jersey City, East Orange; Miss Doris King of Bloom- spent the past week-end at Hatetoquitit. field; Wilbert Thomas of Brooklyn, visiteu SALVATORE ODDO Julian A. Acosta Jr. is spending two Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family at Scra$ UHBER weeks' vacation with his mother at the Villa last week. Vita. OPPOSITE THE SUNNYSIDE Mr. and Mrs. R. Joyce of Brooklyn, are spending a few weeks in Withoutaname Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Willard of Brook- lyn, are spending their vacation with their GEORGE R. BUCK mother at Edgeroad. S2 W. BliAOKWELL STREET, DOVER, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Delehanty and THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU SERVICE family of Brooklyn, are occupying Hazel- wood until October 1st. Mr. Frank Shall, former mayor of Little The Best Styles in Furniture For Lake Use Falls and wife, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. AND AT THE CHEAPEST PRICES. F. Loper for this week. AH Kinds of Reed Furniture. Lawn Benches, Porch Chairs Mr. and Mrs. T. Eicher and children of and Rockers, Porch Hammocks and Swings, Refrigerators, Irvingtou, are spending a week at Glen- Cots and Pads. Beds and Bedding of AH Kinds. Living wood. Mr. J. Eicher of Newark, is also Room, Dining Room and Bed Rooms, Completo Suites. up at the colony. And See Our Summer Grass Rugs. Mr. John Comesky and family of Belle- FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE ville, are occupying a cottage for the
BUNGALOW SITES For a Charming Summer Home in a Beautiful Spot THE lEOME COLONY PROSPECT POINT, LAKE HOPATCONO Lots will soon be subject to an advance in price. BUY NOW!!! It will be a good investment intgfealtb and Wealth. Terms to suit purchaser. Liberty Bonds taken in payment. Guaranteed Title.-• - ,- No. 216 P»rkhurst Si., Newark, N. J. Phono Waverly 8105 PROSPECT POINT LAND IMP. CO. P. O. Box 110, Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Phone SB J Hopateonr LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE 18 ^Saturday, August 21, 1920. MT. ARLINGTON. MT. ARLINGTON HOTEL. Eastman Film* Kodak Finishing Mr, and Mrs. W. Thorn of Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, Mr. and Mrs. East Orange, will be the week- L. H. MacMervan, Messrs. Cocheo and De HARRIS STUDIO end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marzo and family and Mr. James Mowry Robert Chaplin. of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Grebert LEE'S POINT Mrs. Elinor Knapp of Bridge- and son of Bronseville, N. Y.; Messrs. port, Conn., is a guest of her Branch at Alamac Casino sister Mrs. Downey for a few Daniel and William Hogan and P. Petrillo, days. Miss Marie Hogan, Mr. and Mrs, Lemie, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. BENSON'S GARAGES Mrs. A, P. Jfpxamer, as chair- New Garage, Opposite D. L. & W. Station man of the Ladies* Auxiliary of Max Kohn, all of Brooklyn; Miss Ruth the Chamber of Commence, has Megilligan of Kenneth Square, Pa., and —AT LANDING— endeavored through Mr. Donaldson, hea'u Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lucker of Long ATJTO REPAIRS, SUPPLIES, STORAGB of the telephone department at Morris- Island City, are recent arrivals at the Mt. Prompt Work by Expert Mechanics town, to obtain improved service for the Arlington Hotel. Tel: 57-J Hopatcong lake and has been successful so far in bet- .•» »». *•• OSCAR BENSON, Proprietor, tering conditions. CAMP LAOKA WANNA. Mr. Stenftk caught a fine Oswego bass BOULEVARD GROCERY last week. Mr. Sherburn Smith tried to create a bit FULL LINE OF FINE GROCERIES, DRT of excitement last week by taking a drink Mv. and Mrs. Luther C, Parker of War- GOODS, NOTIONS, CANDIES. CIGARS. of water to see what the bottom of the Moderately Priced ren Glen, are spending a few days with lake looked like. Mrs. A. H. Blume. MOUNT ARLINGTON Messrs. Henry Runge of Woodcliff; Wil- If Rus doesn't leave alone, Opposite Chaplin's Garage. Phone Conn, liam Riley and Little Andy Rinaldi of Jer- D. SIMON. he'll have a very close shave. He's losing sey City, are up for two weeks. a lot of sleep about, it. Scandal, scandal, scandal. The guests at Mrs. Schreiber's for. the GRISH'S week are: Mrs. M. Leulhner and the Misses Miss Veronica McCann spent a week at ICE CREAM PARLOR Clara, Tilly and Frieda Leu timer. Camp, —and— " On Wednesday the 18th, Mrs. A. Behrens Mr. John Tyler of Hoboken, dropped In SOUVENIR STORE w-as tendered a surprise party by her Ho- on the Camp last week. Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars, Cigarettes and boken friends who are stopping in town. Henry entertains the crowd Saturday Souvenirs. Ideal cool spot of the lake. The handsome Dr. Martin Schaffer, the nights with the Honolulu dance. One nice porch for spooning. noted heart specialist of cosmopolitan *•> .«. .•• LEE'S POINT (next Idle Hour Theatre.) fame, will be one of the week-end guests HOTEL BOULEVARD. at the Gels Homestead. Mr. John Bullwinkel and Mrs. Plant of HOPATCONG STORE Mr. and Mrs. John-Liming, Mrs. Pansy Morristown; Miss Helen W. Hill of Tren- AND POST OFFICE Dowdell, Miss Hilda F. Asher of New York, ton; Miss Leah Hill Schornly of Philadel- West Shore—2% Miles from Landing are week-end guests of ' Mrs. Hexamer. phia; Miss Ruth B. Townsend and Louis Most Moderate Priced Grocer on the Lal^e They took in the elam bake at the Alamac. App of New York City; and Miss Mabel Complete Line of Delicatessen. Goods
• •* HI* ••* E. Peti of Jamaica, L. I., are among those ICE CREAM—CANDY—CIGARS stopping at the Boulevard. CALIFORNIA LODGE. Frederick Peters, Proprietor Tel: 53-J Last week's crowd was the jolllest yet. ~ My but there are a bunch of baseball fans at the Lodge. Even the fair sex are out (Wonder whether it really is the game CAPITAL $125,000 SURPLUS $250,000 or the players that furnish the attraction? The following is the program of the The National Union Bank home talent performance of last Friday: DOVER, N. J. Biano-Solo—-Mr. BverittLo Moult. Interest paid on Deposits of $100.00 and over subject to Check. Vocal Duet—Misses Beatrice and Gladys Janmoneau. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent From $5.00 to $25.00 Per Annum. Violin Solo—Mr. Charles Mojjis. Accounts Solicited Recitation—Mrs. Charles Wolcott. Song—Mr. Kalph Shields. Dance—Misses M. Mulvey and G-. Fitz- gerald. Saxaphone Solo—Mr. Frank Ster. IDLE HOUR MOVIES LEE'S POINT Vocal Solo—Miss Mae Murray. SAT. AUG. 21. Hobart Henley Production Nothing But the Truth' Dance—Mr. W. H. Baker. SUN. AUG. 22. Norms Tolmage in "The Heart of Wetona' Instrumental Quartette—Miss Jeanne St. MON. AUG. 23. Clara Kimball Yountf in "Majda1 Andressy, Mr. George Karlach, Mr, Chas. WED. AUG. 25, Kerrigan in "The White Man's Chance1 Mojjis, Mr. Kalph Shields. FRI'.AUO. 27. LeauBairdin "Volcano' Monologue—Mr. Hartmann. Great Cove House AUTOMOBILE PARTIES A SPECIALTY GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Large Airy Rooms, Running Hot and Cold Water. Baths. Meals at AH Hours. Artesian Well Water. MUSIC—DANCING EVERY EVENING Headquarters Hopatcong Rod and Gun Club LAKE HOPATCONG, ESPANONG STATION. Telephone Hopatcong 26.
URILL AND CAFE P. O. ADDRESS—LANDING, N. J. BOX 208. Mountain View House Under New Management Accommodations for Automobiles and Motor Boats. Electric Lighted Throughout. LARGEST DANCE HALL and ORCHESTRA on the LAKE—DANCING EVERY EVENING V. SHAPIRO—J. JOSEPH, Proprietors. Kates on Application • Telephone Hopatcong 112. I Saturday, August 21, 1920, LAKE HOPATCONQ BREEZE VILLA VON OAMPE. LAKK VIKW HOTKL. Insurance Acknowledgement* It happened this way; The clouds "were Among the recent arrivals are: Mrs. S. A. S. BRYANT hanging over the Villa. Once in a while Fueldmau and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Munek, the son would break through and nourish HOPATOONG BBAL B8TATH Mr. Otto L. Blum, Mr. George R. McNeeli, If you have property for tale or rent, hopes in everybody's breast. But alas, noi Mr. Morris Kosner of New York; Miaae* a BREEZE. There was an atmosphere of Elizabeth and Helen Schmidt of Passaic, list it at the logical place. Inquiries indecision. One felt something must hap- Mr. Win. Barnillo, Mr. David Decker, Mrs. daily. Office near D. L, & W. Station. pen and it did. While crossing the lake in C. H. Posner and daughter of Brooklyn Tel, 17-J Hop. P. O« 1ANJDING, N. J, his canoe young Hartwig, the wizard of thu Miss Sue Kohn of Philadelphia. Villa, saw a vision. A carneval scene h. a distant country. The gayeiy of the scene An entertainment was given by th> DEAN HOUSE aroused his spirits. If this was possible. guests Wednesday for charity. It was as ON RIVBR STYX there, it could easily be realized in the amateur affair with local talent. Man? congenial Villa crowd. He decided to re- pleasing acts were performed. Telephone fl-W veal his inspiration. ••* •*. HM GOOD BOARD Use Own Vegetables DEAN HOUSE. Suddenly four more guests felt an elec- HOMELIKE Reasonable tric shock. Mental telepathy worked. Mr, and Mrs. P. Blacklock and children Upon his arrival at the pier he met tht of Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. McGurk and child Misses Schaefer and Sandhusen and the of Coney Island; Messrs. Alfred Orr ana CHANDLER Messrs. Wundertich and Tuskin. They de- David Chapman of Paterson; Mr. Jerry cided to start something that same day. Healy of Brooklyn; Mrs. Hanley of New- and CLEVELAND Mrs. Peters co-operated. A notice was ark; Mrs. O'Niel, Mrs. Carroll and chiV- AUTOMOBILES posted by the Villa writer ordering this dren and Mrs. L. Krond of Grafttwood; Salesroom and Service Station guests to change their moods. At 8 p. m Miss C. Winkler of Palisade and Mrs. H. Flaangan of New York, are among the W. N. COOPER, Distributor the bright lights of the house were turned 88 E. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. 3. on and off they went (not the lights, but guests at Dean House. the party). The Villa Band played the Ithanell. Hopatcong March composed by Senorita EAST SIDE GARAGE Alberdna Levy. The Prince of Pilsen,, IUK('HW(H)I) TERRACK. LANDING, N*. J., on Road to Mt. Arlington garbed in his majestic robe, read the in- Mrs. II. Gladhill, Mrs. R. Scherer, Franz augural address. A series of games started Schultz and Mrs. E. Weingarten of Union General Overhauling and Repairing the amusements. Senor Levy taking non- Hill, stopped with the Hunkelcs over Ihv Starting—Lighting and Ignition System ors as the champion spud racer. Ever> week-end. Storage Batteries Repaired and Recharged. where one could see people playing th.% The jolly Mr. Dunn of Irvington, is Exide Batteries For Sale games originated in the pretty heads of the again visiting at the Terrace. Phone Hopatcong 207. Misses Sandhuseli and Schaefer. To count Rene Hunkele of the Road House thinks It. H. ROANE, Proprietor eract these amusements it was decided to he can perform miracles. He cannot walk finish up with a real dance, the junior ele- on water, however. ment participating principally while tht; •«. •«• .#. seniors retired to the porch. HELLERS PATERSON HOCSR. DOVER'S BBST STORE Harry Barr of Paterson, was a week-end Miss Beatrice Hockstadter of New York; for Mr. Max Stearn, Mr. Robert Hameon or visitor. Guests for the week are LeonaiS Columbus, O; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt Lederer, John Zester, Mrs. David Kidd, Mr. Ladies' and Children's of Passaic; Mrs. M. Ohlhauer, Miss Milsu and Mrs. Roy Stagg and daughter Lillian Ohlhauer of New York and Mr. F. W. of Paterson; Mrs. Wm. Canton and soil Bauerfeind of New York, are among the- Jack, of Newark; Mr. Thomas Lavelle of Ready-to-Wear Garments recent arrivals. Brooklyn; Burton Jenkins of East Orangi and -•• .». -#. and Adelaide Chabot of Bloomfleld. CASTLE EDWARD. ••« .#. «•. Ready-to-Use Merchandise The Castle has been blessed with ten of 'CORINTHIAN COTTAGE. Mrs. H. H. Llihrs and daughter Irene, "Holeproof" Hosiery, "Boston Maid" Porch the prettiest vamps that could be collected and Street Dresses, Jack Tar Middies in the country. They come in all sizes and Messrs. Edward and Amil Meury, Mr. and Mrs. E. Meury and two daughters of Jersey and Dresses. Blankets, Sheets, Pil- shapes (I beg pardon) styles. One of this low Cases and Towels for Hotels, number holds the record of breaking twelve City and the Misses Edith Wortman and hearts in an afternoon (we're saying noth- Elizabeth Gilg of Paterson, are recent ar- Bungalows and Campers. ing about the evening). rivals at Corinthian. 30-22 E. Blackwell St., Dover, KT. J, There are a few dashing Ronieos at the Miss Sherwood spent a few days in New Castle, one of which has the habit of tak- York last week. Telephone 370. ' • ' ing ladies out to the middle of the lake and then emptying the canoe of all super- fluous ones. There is an island near the Castle calleo HOTEL ELLSWORTH VILLA VON CAMPE "Mush." This island is doing a world of Phone 123-W Phone 48-W business and no war tax is charged. ON EAST SHORE OF LAKE. UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. Some very enjoyable evenings (and SPECIAL ATTENTION TO AUTOMOBILE AND BOAT PAUTIES, mornings too) have been had in the grilt,. Grill OTTO PETERS, Proprietor Dancing It. seems that, morning, noon and night (For ten years proprietor of Hotel Durban) the boats of the lake congregate at thw Cas.le dock. The occupants come to cap- ture (enough has been said).
>•* ••• .*. BON AIR. Mt. Arlington Plumbing Co. Recent arrivals at the Bon Air are: Mr. W. H. Fitch of Allentown, Pa.; Mr; G. CONTRACTORS Stickley Jr. of Morristown; the Misses Alict. IS. Morrow, Ann Wendell, Ruth Maul ana Plumbing—Tinning—Heating—Excellent Gasoline Motor Service May Busch, Messrs. W. H. Brooks and J. 8»gbert Jennings of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. IN THE BUSINESS TO STAY 0. Weber, Messrs. Arthur Wyler, H. Behr, Phone 46-M. Estimates Cheerfully Given. ®. M. Baumann, M, P. Hargrave and J. J. %hoener of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Outwater of Newark; and the Misses Helen Adrian and Elsia Ernst of Jersey HARRY F. LOWERRE—THOS. E. LEE City. LAKE HOP.VTCONG BREEZE 20 Saturday, August 21, HOTEL BOULEVARD Bryant Villa JIT, AltLIXflTON, N.J, Centrally Located—Modern Improvements Ijnke Hopatcong, N. J. First-Class Cuisine. Garage. Beautifully situated di- rectly on lake; rooms Dinners Served to Cottagers and Campers with private bath; batKing, fishing, music, THE WOODSTOCK dancing, tennis; all A Pretty Place on the Shore of Hopftt- cong, where Good Folks gather. Pleasant 3^^^HM|jMr^|;^g^5[SBBMa^B^raSBM amusements. Rooms and Liberal Table. Table Board and Special Rates to Families and Parties. Rates: $3.50 per day; $16 and up per week HERZOG-DURYEA J. APGAR, Proprietor P. O. MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. Tel. 48-J GREEN CROFT MT. ARLINGTON GARAGE Motorboat Dream Efficient Service Day or Night Telephone 29-Hopatcong. sit. Arlington, Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey TEL. 49J RICHARD CHAPLIN & SONS, Proprietors BAGGAGE and EXPRESS SERVICE GARAGE and AUTO LIVERY HOTEL BON AIR Automobile Stage Lines on both East and West Shores AND COTTAGES Lake Hopatcong, P. O. Landing, N. J. MACHINES TO HIRE BY HOUR OR DAY Central and beautiful situation, on River Styx Bay at the Bridge. A delightful spot for Canoe- FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP ing, Boating, Bathing and FIshinsr. Attractive Buildings and Grounds. Hates very moderate. All Supplies that can be obtained at a Fully Equipped Garage Tel. 7-J HOPATCONG Automobile Passenger Line to Station.
HOPATCONG HOUSE Mt. Arlington GEORGE H. DIERKER, Prop. HOTEL First Class Family Hotel Under present manage- Accommodations for Automobile Parties mert for 5 vears. Dan- cing every night, Large Dining Rooms-Bath Houses-Tennis RESTAURANT POST OFFICE, LANDING, N. J. A-LA-CARTE Lobster Newburg, Chlok- ei r-la-Klna. The finest THE COOLEST SPOT ON THB LASER dishes known to conneu- sers may be had here at To Refresh Yourself While Waiting for reasonable prices. Phone Trains or Trolley. your order, we will have It ready when you arrive. T. F. KING'S ICE CREAM PARLOll JAMES SCELSA, Prop. Horton's Ice Cream—Sodas—Confections Telephone Hopatcong 9. OPPOSITE LANDING POST OFFICE.
Real Estate, Rents Labor Supplied TOTTEN'S GARAGE PHILIP F. REULE EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE TRANSFER Tel. Hopatcong 12-J HOPATCONG P. 0. AH IVakes of Batteries Repaired and Recharged WM. HARRIS & SONS Jewelers and Opticians STARTING AND LIGHTING EXPERTS Headquarters for Prizes Suitable for Card Parties. Special Attention given to Fitting Tel. 598 DOVER, N. J. and Repairing Glasses. Watch Repairing. 19 E. BLACKWELL ST., DOVER, N. J.
Lake View Hotel LAKE HOPATCONG, N J.
Boating, Bathing. Tennis, Orchestra. Table and Service the Very Best. Electric Lights. Extensive Improvements. Rooms with or without batha. '
THOMAS R. MOORE HOTEL CO. A. H. BLUME The Hartig Standard Gas Engine MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. GAS AND Sanitary Plumbing GASOTiTXE ENGINES Heating & Gasfitting I'OE PUMPING Calls on lake Promptly Attended to by Boat AND Estimates Cheerfully Given POWER Estab. 26 years at Mt. Arlington mercial St, Newark. N. J. Best References Lake Reprflsantative Furnished by Home Parties A. H. BLUME Telephone 28-J Hopatcong Mt. Arlinqton, New Jersey
A CITY STORE IN THE COUNTRY
The Department Store of \N. E- BOSTEDO VA Miles From the Lake NETCONG, N. J. Phone S1 Over 7,500 Feet Floor Space devoted to everything in the Department Store line barring things to eat and drink Dry Goods Furniture Hardware Shoes Victrolas Rugs
Casino and Dancing & Music Grill Afternoon and SCHAFER'S Evening pen from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M) HOTEL Phone 22-Hopatcong A In Cane Service Table D'Hote Dinner Mt. Arlington, New Jersey
the Sunny side Unsurpassed View. Lake Porches and Parlors. Cool, Comfortable Rooms, Excellent Cuisine. House open all the year. Steam Heat in winter. Rooms with running water and electric lights. Pleasure Boats, Fishing Boats, Bait, Guides—everything the "Seeker after Pleasure" on the water can desire.
OUK OWN FARM PRODUCTS NEW SUN PARLOR
Booklet and Rates Upon Application.
MRS. MAHLON SMITH, Proprietor Phone 18-W. LAKE HOPATCONG. Boat Building and Repairing NEW AND SECOND HAND MOTOR BOATS FOR SALE OR RENT. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP. AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES. COMPLETE STOCK OF PAINTS AND VARNISHES. Red Line Auto Service Cars For All Occasions WALTER D. LEE, Launch Yards and Garage Phone Call Hopatcong 111-W
LEE'S BUSY POINT Lee's Pavilion DANCING MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. JUMP'S JAZZ BAND LEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE. LEE'S SOUVENIR STORE Oriental Restaurant Movie Theatre Photo Studio ROOMS. POOL ROOM AND BARBER SHOP Grocery J. LEE ®. SON, Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Market TELEPHONE 50
KENVIL LUMBER ® STORE COMPANY
LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J.
PHONE 47