uoi. xxix. no. i Lake Ropatcong, Hew Jersey, Saturday, July i, 1922 Price is gew$

Photo bp Dr. J, B Parebn

SUNRISE

THE

MOUNTAIN

PARADISE

AtMt. Arlington

onLake

Hopatcong

T H E

ALAMAC IN THE MOUNTAINSANNOUNCES

THURSDAY, JULY 6th—THOMAS INCE'S "HAIL THE WOMAN" andBUSTER KEATON in "THE BOAT"

SUNDAY, JULY gth—CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE WORLDLYMADONNA." SKETCHOGRAF—"JUST FOR FUN."

KINOGRAM WEEKLY.TUESDAY, JULY nth—RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "TOL'ABLE

DAVID." BEN TURPIN in "STEP FORWARD."

Delightful Dancing and Entertainment Nightly by KaSama's Famous Hawaii ansConcerts by mbrogu:io's Orchestra

Radio Concerts DailyAmplified Music at Bachelor Lodge

SCHEDULED EVENTS

JULY 4th—PAIN'S FIREWORKS DISPLAY AND PATRIOTIC BALL.JULY 5th—PERFORMANCE OF MARVELOUS MARIONETTES.JULY 14th—TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP OF LAKE HOPATCONG.JULY 28th—ANNUAL FARM FROLIC.AUGUST 6th—ALAMAC AQUATIC CARNIVAL.AUGUST 16th—NATIONAL INVITATION TENNIS TOURNAMENT.AUGUST 25th—ANNUAL BALL MASQUE.SEPTEMBER 16th—GIANT CHECK CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA.

Barbershop, Hairdressing, Photographer. Tailor Shop, News Stands,Public Telephones, Billiard Hall, Bowling Alleys, Saddle Horses, LawnCheckers,18 Hole Putting Golf Course.Dart Target.Tennis Courts,TetherBall, Croquet, Waterbicycles, Motor Boats, Athletic Field, GarageLaundry Alamac Spring Golf Privileges Perfect Banquet Facilities.

Personal Management HARRY LATZ

' in Atlantic City It's The Alamac"

Saturday, July I, 1922. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE

CASTLE EDWARDWishes to announce to its clientele and friends that

The Interstate Jazz OrchestraFive Instruments

Will play every evening in the Dance Hall from July 1 until after

Labor Day.

ADMISSION FREE

Except on Thursdays, when dancing contests for prizes, and

Masquerades will be held.

The Grill Room

Is in charge of a chef who has had wide experience in New York

hotels and specializes in Oriental dishes.

GRISH'6ICE CREAM PARLOR

SOUVENIRSIce Cream, Sodas, Cigars, cigarettes, Drugs,

Quick Lunch, Taxi ServicePHONE 111-R NOLAN'S POINT

Next to Idle Hour Theatre

EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY

HARRIS STUDIOLEE'S POINT

Kodak Finishing Daily Service

Shore Front Properties150 Acres of Liuul for Sale

COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWSLicensed Auctioneer

R. J . CHAPL1HREAL ESTATE BROKER

Tel. Hopatcong 29Hopatcong 46-M MT. ARLINGTON, N. J.

FOR SALEBest Hotel Site on Lake Hopatcona—Situated In

MAXIM PARKApply to Hudson Maxim, Borough of HojMit-

congr, or address Hudson Maxim, Landing', NewJersey. Telephone Hopatcong 30.

LOUIS TEL. 134

Italian Olive Oil.

WHOLESALE

Established 1900

LOUIS & AIELLOMEATS, POULTRY, FISH, CLAMS

GROCERIES, FANCY CHEESE, BUTTER, BUTTERINEDeliveries Free

Hot House Products Fruits and VegetablesBranch: 23 W. Blackwell St., Dover

—and—

AIK'LLO TEL. 185

Fresh Every Morning.

RETAIL

"Cbe Sunnpide"Unsurpassed View. Lake Porches and Parlors. Cool,"Comfort-

able Rooms, Excellent Cuisine. House open all the year. Steam Heatin winter. Rooms with running water and electric lights. PleasureBoats, Fishing Boats, Bait, Guides—everything the "Seeker afterPleasure" on the water can desire.OUR OWN FARM PRODUCTS NEW SUN PARLOR

Booklet and Rates Upon ApplicationMRS. MARLON SMITH, Proprietor

PHONE 115-J LAKE HOPATCONG

HOTEL DURBANON BEAUTIFUL LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J .

E. M. RII3HL. Prop.Rates and All Other Information Will Be Fur-

nished Promptly upon RequestSEASON MAY 20 to OCT. IB

Telephone: 20 Hopatcong. P. O. HOPATCONGSunday Dinner a Specialty

Tel.: Hopatcong 17-W 5P. O. Address LANDING, N. J .

SILVER SPRINGS PARK HOTELSituated on the Shores of L,ake Hopatoong

Rates Moderate—Excellent TableLackawanna R. R.

G. A. HUBER, Proprietor

ONE SHOWAT 8:30

TONIGHTJ. P. McGowan In "Hills of

Missing Men."Snookey in "Monkey cop. 'H a r o l d Lloyd In "Ask• Father."

MONDAY, JULY 3rdGareth Hughes In "Gar-

ments of Truth."Comedy — "Many Happy

Days."Comedy—"Man Hunter."Pathe Review.

IDLE HOUR THEATRENOLAN'S POINT

WEDNESDAY, JULY BtnGladys Walton In "The

Wise Kid."Comedy—"No Brains."Latest Pathe News.

FRIDAY, JULY 7thArt Stanton In "Western

Hearts."Comedy—"You and Me."Latest Pathe News.

AdmissionCHILDREN - 22cADULTS - • 33c

SATURDAY, JULY 8thDustln Farnum In "The

Primal Law."S n o o k e y in "Birthday

Guest."Harold Lloyd In "Nothing

but Trouble."

LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE Saturday, July i ,

I&OMEST-W0RK ANDfA\Rf PlAY ARE

W THE-OF

TfN<3ALONG-

H ONEST WORK andFair Play have a

partner called Up-to-date. Dressing. He's gota lot to do with tlie suc-cess of the firm. We canfurnish you with the prop-er wardrobe accessories'that smack of smart style.Men's & Young Men's Suits

$15 to $35Flannel Pants, S p o r t

Shirts, Negligee Shirts,Straw Hats, Bathing Suits,Trunks and Bags.

W. P. TURNER & CO.

Hlackwell & SIIKHBX Sts.

DOVER, N. .f.

GROVE STUDIOC. E. ENGELBRECHT, Prop.

Next to Aliens and Post Office, Nolan's PointFILMS RECEIVED BEFORE 9.00 P. M. WILL BE FINISHED FOR TJHB

NEXT DAY AT 11.30 A. M.FLASHLIGHTS Phone 248-1 GROUPPICTUHI3S

S

The Gift Shop of Lake HopatcongEDWARD J. IJOSAW, Successor to Richards

AT THK POST OFFICE BUILDING, NOLAN'S POINTLargest Selection of Novelties on the Lake Euchre and Whist P r i z e s

STATIONERY — POST CARDS

SOMETHING NEW!!!THE RIALTQ DANCING

Near Trolley Station LANDING, N if.OPENS TONIGHT FOR THE SEASON

MUSIC BY "FLUFF" STRUBBLE AND'HIS JAZZ BANDRefreshments of all kinds. We aim to please the Dancing P u b l i c

R. H. HOANE, Prop.

HOPATCONG STORE AND POST OFFICEUnder New Management

On West Shore—Main ROJKI from 'LaudingMOST MODERATE PRICED GROCER ON LAKE

.. Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Line of DelicatessenMOGLIA'S FRENCH ICE CREAM — CANDY — CIGARS

PETER R U N D I J E , PI-OH.Successor to Fred Peters Telephone: 53-J H o p a t c o n g

1 FRESH FROM THE OVEN EVERY HOUR

Better Bread'"BAKE-RITE" It's DeliciousCoffee Cakes Supreme

BAKE-RITE SYSTEM OF BAKERIESLee's Point Telephone i n - R

The Dover Trust Co.COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS

SAFE DEPOSIT' BOXES

4 PER CENT. ON SPECIAL ACCOUNTS

BENSON'S GARAGESNew Garage, Opposite D. L. & W. Station

AT LANDINGAUTO REPAIRS, PROMPT WORK

SUPPLIES, STORAGE EXPERT MECHANICSTelephone: 57-J Hopatcong OSCAR BENSON, Proprietor.

L. E. OSMUNNET,CONG, N. J.

Plumbing and Heating, TinningOil and Coal Stoves, RangesDUttO ELECTRIC PUMPS

Tel. 69-.T—Netcong

Day and Night Service

PETER'S TAXI SERVICEDay, Hour, Trip

Comfortable Automobiles—Careful Driving

Tel.': Hopatcong 250 HOPATCONG, N. J.

STUDEBAKERAUTOMOBILES

Salesroom and Service StationW/F. COOPER, Distributor

68 E. Blaclcwall St. DOVER, N. J.

NORTH WOOD PAVILIONGROCERIES REFRESHMENTS DRUGS

Luncheon Served • DancingWILLIAM GLASSER, Prop.

GEORGE R. BUCK32 W. B I I A C K W E M J STREET, DOVER, N. J.THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU SERVICE

The Best Styles in Furniture For Lake UseAND AT THE CHEAPEST PRICES

All Kinds of Reed Furniture. Lawn Benches, Porcli Chairsand Rockers, Porch Hamniocks and Swings, Refrigerators,,Cots and Pads. Beds and Bedding of All Kinds. LivingRoom, Dining Room and Bed Rooms, Complete Suites. •

FREE DELIVERY'

LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZESEASON 1922 LAKE HOPATCONG, JULY 1, 1922. VOL. XXIX No. 1

MOItRIS OANAIJ TO BEABANDONED AT LAST

The people of the counties throughwhich the Morris Canal runs have causefor great gladness-that the old ditch isnow actually to be abandoned, and the•way opened for the very many needed im-provements all along its route. Nowhere,however, have the people greater cause fordeep satisfaction and congratulation thanin the Lake Hopatcong section.

There has always been a large degree ofuncertainty as 'to what would be the destinyof Lake Hopatcong when the Morris Canalshould be abandoned. If the Lake wereto be taken as' a potable water reservoirand be drawn down and practically emptiedof its water for city uses during the latersummer months, it would mean its ruina-tion as a summer resort and aquatic park,not only because of low water in summerand early autumn but also because of theonerous restrictions that would be placedupon the use of the Lake for boating, bath-ing, fishing and winter sports.

All friends of Lake Hopatcong, there-fore, now have cause for great satisfactionthat the Abandonment Bill which passedthe legislature last -winter contained a pro-vision which guarantees the preservationof Lake Hopatcong as a summer resort andaquatic park for the benefit of the peopleof the State forever.

The following is the provision in thebill which safeguards this important sum-mer resort:

". . . Provided, however, that theestate, right, title and interest of theMorris Canal and Banking- Companyand Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,General Securities Company, or theirsuccessors or assigns, in and to the-waters of Lake Hopatcong and thelands under the same, together withthe lock and dam at the outlet of thelake, with the lands necessary for theirmaintenance, operation and control,shall be vested in the State, and shallbe maintained as and for an aquaticpublic park for boating, bathing, fish-ing and winter sports, and the • lakelevel shall be maintained for said pur-pose at the normal high water mark asnow established/natural elements per-mitting."

The safeguarding of Lake Hopatcong,which has finally come to be realized bythe Canal Abandonment Bill, is largely dueto the able work of Hudson Maxim. Hisindefatigable efforts during the past twen-ty years have at last been rewarded.

Mr. Maxim has spared no time and noexpense to protect Lake Hopatcong. Itwill be.remembered that last autumn, Mr.Maxim was made the official representativeof the County of Sussex, the Townships ofByram, Roxbury, Jefferson and the Bor-ough of Mount Arlington, in Morris Canallegislation at Trenton; and they now havecause for congratulation in the excellentwork that Mr. Maxim haa done.

Mr. B. B. Mott, Clerk of Morris County,Mr. Elmer King, of .Netcong, and Mr.Maxim, stood shoulder to shoulder andworked hand in hand during the past win-

: ter for the accomplishment of the oue greatpurpose—that of securing the passage ofan Abandonment Bill at Trenton whichshould amply protect Lake Hopatcong.

The ball was started rolling at a dinner-given in Morristown at Day's Restaurantlast fall for the purpose of bringing to-gether the principal persons in the Stateinterested in Canal abandonment, includ-ing representatives of the Lehigh ValleyRailroad Company, and appointing a Get-Together Committee to draft a bill.

The Get-Together Committee was ap-pointed at that dinner, with Mr. Mott aschairman. The members of the Committeewere:

Edgar H. Boles, Lehigh Valley RailroadCompany.

Jerome T. Congleton, Corporation Coun-sel for Newark.

Spaulding Frazer, Assistant City .Coun-sel, Newark.

Elmer King, of Netcong.Hudson Maxim, of Hopatcong.John Milton, Corporation Counsel for

Jersey City.Senator Wm. H, Parry, of Newark.Frank H. Sommer, counsel North Jersey

District Water Supply Commission.W. H. Walters, of Warren County.Later on, at a meeting at the Down

Town Club, Newark, a sub-committee wasappointed, consisting of: Jerome T. Congle-ton, Elmer King, Hudson Maxim, E. B.Mott, ex-officio chairman; Judge Fred G.Stickel, Jr., Frank H. Sommer, George L.Record, W. H. Walters.

It was this committee that drafted theRoegner Bill, and it is to the everlastingcredit, of the members .of these committeesthat the greatest legislative task in thehistory of this State—the passage of ameasure for the abandonment of the MorrisCanal-—has been accomplished, with equityand justice to all concerned. .

Mr. Maxim wishes that credit be givento the following public-spirited citizens ofLake Hopatcong . and adjoining communi-ties, who generously subscribed to an ex-pense fund to be used by him in carryingon the work for the defense of Lake Hopat-cong:

Louis Aiello, Henry E. Anson, AtlasPowder Company, T. B. Atterbury, WilliamF. Beck, Oscar Benson, F. J. Berenbroick,Berry Hardware Company, Dr. Sylvia P.Blake, A. H. Blume, A. S. Bryant, P. C.Buck, R. J. Chaplin, Joseph Cocks, PaulineDeane, Dover Trust Company, D. S. Drake,Mark A., Elliott, William M. Earl, JamesN. Goodale, Halsey Island Land Company,Mrs. E. T. Hawley, Harry Hellegers, Mrs.Adelaide Hexamer, G. M, Morgan, JonasW. HuJse.

Dr. S. B. Johnston, Blvin H. Kilheffer,Theodore F. King, William E. King, Mar-tin Kjellman, H, Kraemer, Lake HopatcongDevelopment Co., Mrs. Allah Latz, WilliamKrondorf, J. D. Lauerman, Clarence J. Lee,L. Lehman & Co., Charles W. Lewis, MaryJ. Levy, Abe Louis, Lewis A. Lozier, G. H.

Lunger, Wellington Martin, Edward Maur-er, Hudson and Lillian Maxim, Owen Mc-G-iveney, Charles G. Muller, Jacob E. Mul-ler, J,-P. Muller, National Union Bank,Dover; Edward Neighbour, Dr. H. H. Nel-de'n, L, E. Osmun.

Margaret M. Park, Mrs. Rose Peters,John J. Powers, F. L. Schafer, GeorgoSchilling, It. R. Schuster, Louis Schwab,Clifford E. Shipman, Mrs. Eugenie S.Smith, Win. H. Spllger, Hiram and RoyStone, WJnfleld Sutton, Odin Thomas, 0. It.Thompson, Henry O. VanderhooE, L. It.Walton, Joseph Werner, William S. White,John Wills, Gottlieb Yunlter.

OHM COVER IIJTJDSTKATIONSThe picture appearing on the front cover

of this issue of The Breeze is from thecamera of Dr. J. B. Pardoe, famous cameraartist and nature photographer. For thepast two years we have featured, almostexclusively, nature pictures by this famousnaturalist. Dr. Pardoe is no less renownedfor his artistic portraiture than for hiawonderful nature studies. Tho picture onThe Breeze this week could almost be con-sidered a nature study. It is the first ofa series of photographs of beautiful girls,typical of Lake Hopatcong.

This picture will be followed In earlyissues by several beautiful girl studios,posed at Lake Hopatcong especially forThe Breeze covers. These will include"Carefree," a typo of rollicking, carwlesBsummer girl; "Princess Lorm Star," a typ-ical Hopatcong Indian maiden, posed by abeautiful Hopatcong girl; "Just Fshiu',"the prettiest little blonde In pants youever saw; "Getting Breakfast," a pictureof a girl camper snapped in the earlymorning.

These pictures by Dr.' Pardoe will boaugmented by several beautiful studiesdone by C. E. Englebrecht, of Nolan'sPoint.' These will include "A Mermaid,"showing the type of bathing suit popularin secluded sections of the Lake; and "ThePoor Fishergirl," where the beauty oE themodel shines through the holes of theragged garments.

DROWNING IN STYXWesley S. Cotton, of Newark, was one

of the victims of the bad windstorm thatswept this part of the state two weeksago last Sunday. Cotton, with anotherfriend, was paddling near the mouth of theStyx when the storm broke, capsizing thocanoe. Both were good swimmers, butCotton had an attack of cramps and wentdown before he could be rescued.

Cotton's body was not recovered untilthe following Thursday. It was discoveredfloating near the place it went down byWilliam Glass, storekeeper at Northwood.The body was taken to the. boy's home,South Thirtieth street, and interment wasmade in Newark.

Cotton was employed in New York City,He was a graduate of Elm wood JuniorHigh School. *>

LAKE ITOPATCONG BREEZE Saturday, July I, 1922.

COTTAGESMrs. H. K. Clark and Peggy, of Brook-

lyn, have opened Chitola Lodge for theseason.

.•* .•• >««

WEST SHOREMiss Jeanotte MacDonald will visit

Moorings over the Fourth.Mr. Edward Maurer and family came up

yesterday to occupy Mauelor.Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Abbe are back

again at Peters Cottage No. 1.Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baker and little Jean

are once more at their cottage.Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Foulkes, of Orange,

are at Mai-Bert for tlie summer.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Northrop have bought

Nahant and are now occupying it.Mr. and Mrs. Leonhard return to the

Lake today, coming from California.Mrs. A, S, Hughes and family, of J*ersey

City, are at Mae-Belle Cottage once more.Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kerr and daugh-

ter Dorothy, of Newark, are spending theirfirst season at Ak-Wah.

Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Oetting are up forthe season at The Antlers. They entertainMr. and Mrs. George Koenig and daughter,of Now York, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rowlands, of! Forty-Fort, Pa., recently spent a number ofweeks with the mindles.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dull, of James Cot-tage, came up today. Mr. and Mrs. Fallens,of Philadelphia, will be their guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stlllwell and fam-ily, of Glen Ridge, are among our new-comers at the Lake. Mrs. J. L. Bryan anddaughter, of Westfield, are their guests.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCollum and Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor are at Oaklandfor the season. Mrs. McCollum entertaineda number of friends at bridge on Tuesdaylast.

Mrs. K. and Miss Olivia Paine, of NewYork, and Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Blades andfamily, of Larchmont, will be holidayguests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Atterburyat Greyatone.

The doctors are negotiating for the pur-chase of a property at Lake Hopatcong andwill reopen, in the fall, Camp Osteopathy,which will be their permanent summerhome at the Lake.

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Rundle, of the Ho-patcong Store and Post Office, are havingMr. Rtindle's father and mother, alsoPhilip Zimmer, all of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,here for the summer. Charles Rundle, anephew, is spending a few weeks.

Following the convention they will spendsome time at Dr. Abrams' clinic, in SanFrancisco, and on leaving there will visitMt. Ranier, Crater Lake, Alaska, LakeLouise, Canadian Rockies, Glacier NationalPark and many intermediate points ofinterest.

Mr. and Mrs, S. K. Adsit, of Flatbush,and Mr. and Mrs. S. Lieberman, of NewYork, are spending their first entire seasonat Rusticana. They are entertaining at alarge house party over the Fourth. Mr.and Mrs. L. Springe and Mr. and Mrs. J. S.Mendell, of Flatbush, are to be amongthose present.

r, F B Keefer, of South Orange, will* charge of their office .during their

absence. The Drs. Molyneux have beenstudying Dr. Abrams' Electronic Diagnosisand treatment under Dr. Cave, of Boston,for some time past and expect in the fallto give this service where indicated in con-junction with osteopathie adjustment.

Dr. Albert J. Molyneux and Dr, CoraBelle Molyneux, of 2S59 Boulevard, JerseyCity, N. J., sailed today on the PacificMail Steamer "Columbia" for a 24-daycruise through the Caribbean Sea, PanamaCanal, and the Pacific. They will makemany sightseeing stops in Panama, Guate-mala, Salvador, Balboa, Mexico and south-ern California. They will attend the con-vention of the American Osteopathic Asso-ciation in Los Angeles. Dr. Albert J. Moly-neux is the national delegate from NewJersey. Dr. Cora Belle Molyneux is vice-president of the New Jersey OsteopathicSociety and will also represent the pro-fession.

H. S. Cox and family, of Bloomiield, areat Edge Water this year.

Mrs. T. Byrne and family, of New York,arrived for the summer this week. Theystay at Stony Nook.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tompkins, of JerseyCity, are up again. Mr. and Mrs. W. Loe,of Long Island, were their visitors lastweek.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dickson, theirdaughter and son, G. Leslie Tompkins andMiss Thelma Ritchie will be up over theholiday.

Mrs. J. A. Downer has opened her cot-tage, Adelaide, for the season and is enter-taining Mrs. Laura Bell, her sister.

Mrs. James Newhard, of Allentown, Pa.,is visiting Mrs. Alice J. Long, of Joegene.Mrs. Long purchased the cottage of Mr.Richards last fall. '

Mrs. A. Barlow and Mrs. L, Waring andson William will stop at Camp Hillcrestthis summer.

Mrs. Arthur Houts and family, of Brook-lyn, are at the Marion for the summer.

Mrs. Effie de Queiroga and Mrs. Char-lotte Mangani, of New York, have rentedthe Sunset Cottage for the season.

Miss Ida Iannacelli, of Brooklyn, Is theirguest.

Mr. Joseph Watt, of Newark, has pur-chased the Midwood, which will be theirsummer home.

Miss Evelyn King is visiting the Kings,of Camp Never Finish.

Dr. Klefer and family, of Ramsey, areat Camp Never Finish for their eighth sea-son.

Mr. Francis A. Schilling and family, ofBloomfield, at Florance's for the season.

Camp Good-in-Tent opens this week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mas-ter Herbert and Miss Gertrude Smith, ofNewark, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smithand daughter Mary Jane, of Bloomfield,among the first guests.

Camp Nacirema opens for the summerthis week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pope, of Dover,are so recently arrived at their new cottagethat they have not found a name for it.

Stony Path Cottage is again open. Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Massey expect to enter-tain Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yeomans, of Eas-ton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Taylor,' ofChester, Pa., and Mr, and Mrs. Donald S.Yeomans, of Bloomfield, this week end.

Camp D. U. opens today with fifty camp-ers on deck. Mr. E. Carroll will be leaderand Mr. G. A. Pohl will be his assistant.Messrs. Tom O'Brien and Pete Cunniff actas instructors. "Measles" Meehan will also

be back. Many improvements have beenmade by Mr. Cunniff, assisted by Messrs.Dodd Slocum and Hadley King.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Glynn, of NewYork, are spending their first summer atMrs. Rineberg's cottage. Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Minshull and Miss Anna Minshull, ofWeeliawken, are their guests for the sum-mer.

EAST SHOREMr. J. H. Crump and daughter, of East

Orange, have been up for three weeks*Mrs. Anderson and Misses Helen and

Doris and Mr. Stanley Brewster, of EastOrange, are spending a week with Mrs.Crump at her cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lenk and daughterRuth, of Bloomfield, have opened their cot-tage at Willow Island.

The Irma has been open a month.This week will be the big week on the

East Shore. Because of schools keepingopen so late this year many folks have beenforced to hold off the opening of cottagesuntil July 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ketner, of Newark,are settled at the Schuylkill for the sum-mer.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marker and MasterArnold Hill, of Woodbine, are here oncemore. Mrs. Joseph Hill and Miss DorotheaFoehe, of Orange, will be visitors at Wood-bine this week.

Miss Jean Wester and Mrs. Marie Mageeare at Quinnebaug this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Williams haveopened Maple Cottage for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birchenough, ofAlbany, are at Alpine Point. Guests overthe Fourth will be Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPinkerton and son James, of Paterson.

Captain Kutcher, of the Newark FireDepartment, and his family are at Chip-pewa for the summer. Chippewa has thepleasant odor of paint about it and looksnice for it.

Mi'. E. J. Way and family are up forthe summer. They hail from Plainfleld.

••• . 1 . .f»

HALSBY ISTANDThe Shady Side lias been opened for the

season. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and family,of New York, are occupying the bungalowfor the season.

Sunset Lodge will be running in fullswing over the Fourth for the season.Guests over the week-end were Mr. andMrs. Lamar Van Syckle, of Plainfleld; Mrs.Hunt and daughters, New York, and Mrs.Marsden, of Cranfoz'd.

Mr. G. F. Hinrichs and family are againoccupying Cedarcrest this season.

Miss Elizabeth Knight, of Florida, Dr.and Mrs. Overender, of New York, Mr.and Mrs. Gerald and Otto Hartdegen areexpected as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart-degen at Pinehurst.

Miss Gertrude Donahue, of Newark, andKenneth Slockhower, of Phillipsburg, arevisitors at S'lockhower's.

Frank at 4Es is uneasy. He has notheard from Peggy. Nevertheless he is stilla good cook.

Mr. Hobbie and a party of six will occupyCamp Sesrun for the week of the Fourth. j

Miss Florence Fritz and mother had a, ,very enjoyable winter at Crestlee and an-ticipate a' delightful summer.

Mrs. Runyon has opened her cottage forthe season. Her nephew Roy and her nieceRose will be yisitors this week.

Saturday, July i, 1922. LAKE HOPATCONG BEBEZE

RIVER STYXDuring the early spring

five of the cottages belong-ing to the Bon Air wererazed to the ground despitethe efforts of Dover andKenvil fire fighting appa-ratus. Not many weeksafterward, the KugelmanCottage, located within afew hundred feet of theruins of the former, was

similarly destroyed. The causes for thesefires are unknown. Work has already be-gun to construct a new cottage on theKugelman site.entertains her daughter, Miss Irene Mur-phy, of Paterson, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradley will againoccupy Pern Ledge Annex.

Mrs. J. E. Delany is entertaining Mrs.J. M. Plesche, of New York City. .

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kishing, Jr., willopen up Fern Ledge today.

Mr. R. Brady and friend, from New YorkCity, are spending a week at No. 11.

Mr. B. J. Kisling, Sr., and family areback at Forest Home for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and theirson Herbert arrived Thursday.

The Browns are back at Brownie Cot-tage.

Mr. It. Russell and family, of Washing-ton, N. J., are at the Mystic as usual.

Mrs. and Miss Tischner will be up thisweek for the summer.

Miss Ellen Rosevear, of Morristown, isalso visiting at Rosemont.

Dr. and Mrs. 0. P. Mott have opened thecottage Sarano for the summer.

Mrs. R. B. Beekman, of St. Johnsville,N. Y., has spent two weeks with her sister,Mrs. Rowley.

Mrs. Herbert Davidson, of Vancouver,B. C, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rosvear, ofRosemont, for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Loper and family,of New York, are now in their new cottageon the Styx for the summer.

Mr. Lincoln E. Rowley and family, ofEast Orange, occupied their cottage, Ow-Oh-Ke-Ma, for the month of June.

Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths Jenkins anddaughter, Irene, of Scranton, are stoppingwith their parents at the Scratonia.

Miss Estelle Ashton Sparks opened hercottage, Ashton Lodge, for the season onTuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hamilton areentertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stolleand family, of New York, for a week.

Captain and Mrs. J. Elligers and family,of Bay Ridge, expect to occupy a new bun-galow on the Lakeside Boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Farrington, as usual,were among the first to open their summerresidence at the Lake.

Miss Bessie Sherwood, who has been atthe -Corinthian Cottage for the past fewyears, will not be at the Lake this year.

Dr. Edward W. White, of New York City,and Mrs. White, with her family, are atClifton for the season.

Messrs. S. R. and. A. J. White, of SouthOrange, were up last week end at CliftonCottage. . .

The Honeywells have arrived at theircottage. They report an important addi-tion to the family—a fox terrier pup.

Mr. Owen McGiveney has not sailed forEurope, as indicated by the papers, but ishere for the season in his cottage.

Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Cocks are up for

the season and are making extensive alte-rations to their cottages.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Ball and family,of New York City, are spending the sum-mer at Rockledge.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stolleraan, ofBrooklyn, are beginning their first seasonat Oak Shade.

Mr. P. P. Wahlstead has just completedthree attractive cottages on the Styx Roadopposite the Stone Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waits, of EastOrange, will occupy the boathouse of FernLedge.

Alva Lodge has been open since April13th. Guests over the Fourth will be Mr.L. Achilles, Miss Mildred Achilles and Mrs.A. Zorn.

Mr. Louis J. Duquet, of New York City,has rented one of the Honeywell cottagesfor the season, He will occupy it with hisfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tallman, of Engle-wood, will spend the week end and holi-day with Major and Mrs. William A. Lord,of Bilmagnsa.

Mr. and Mrs. James Glorney, of Ho-boken, who left Lake Hopatcong last fallby canoe for Virginia, will remain in thecity this season.

Mr. U. F. Roelker and daughter, MissKatharine, of Montclair, have opened RedCroft for the season. Miss Marion Hubley,of Montclair, is expected for the Fourth.

Councilman and Mrs. N. P. Gardner andson Nathaniel, of East Orange, are occu-pying Lynmar Lodge once more. Mrs.Gardner expects her brother for over theFourth.

Mr. D. Loeser and family, of EastOrange, are among the newcomers at theLake. They are stopping in one of theLakeside Boulevard cottages.

Mrs. Harry Veldran entertained Dr. andMrs. E. C. Hellstern and family, of Hud-son Heights; also Miss Harriet Veldranand Uncle Howard this week-end.

Madame Mange, her son Paul, and herdaughter Andre, have opened a bungalowon the Honeywell Estate. Madame Bar-riere, from Sonoma, Cal., is their guest. *

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little, friends ofthe Youngs, of Short Hills, are at theWren's Nest for a week. Rumor hath itthat the "Mrs." is a recent addition.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin have alreadybeen at the Lake a month in their cottageMartini. They are glad to get back aftera summer away from the Lake.

Mr. H. Dwyer and wife, of LarchmontManor, N. Y., are with us again after awinter spent in France. They are at theWeatport Camp. ,

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Devereux and' Mr.and Mrs. A. J. McMahon, of Brooklyn andJersey City respectively, are at MahoneuxCottage for their first season.

Mrs. Roscoe Hulbert and Mrs. EdwardCommandeur, of West Orange, and MissRuth Hulbert, of West Orange, were up atPactota for the week just closing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, of Cleve-land, Ohio, are staying in one of the BonAir Cottages. They return after a periodof six years spent away from the Lake.

Camp Sorosis has opened. Mrs. MullerMr. and Mrs. Paul Lozzero, of New York,

are spending several weeks at Earlswoodwith Mrs. Mauer. Captain "Dunsig" Loz-zero, of "The Tip," has been practicing hisdock landings. He needs to. He is tooimpatient a fisherman to be one, '.

Mrs. I. C, Yawger and daughter are at

Locherne again. Guests for the Fourthwill be Miss Mary Cabaud; of Brooklyn,Mr. Merritt Smith, of Long Island, andMr. Jack Reed, of Morristown.- Mr. andMrs, M. R. Yawger will be .up this weekend for the entire summer.

Irasshai, the pretty new summer resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Veldran, is now-open. The whole family are making suit-able embellishments about the place to bein keeping with the fine lodge. Mrs. Vel-dran is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Mau-rice Saint G-audens, and her children,Muriel and Maurice, Jr., from Burlingame,Cal.; also Miss Helen McWain, of Congress,N. Y.

••• •#• •**BYRAM COVE

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shodwell, of EastOrange, have been at their cottage RusticLodge since May. They will remain dur-

. ing the season.Mr. and Mrs. Lang, of West Hoboken,

are occupying their newly built bungalowfor the season. Mr. and Mrs. Schutte, ofthe Ne'er-Do-Well Cottage, will spend theweek end with their daughter, Mrs. Lang.

Mr. H. W. Jones, his mother and sister,of Jersey City, who have been week endersat their cottage, will occupy the Greenspotfrom now on.

Miss Gloria Clarke and Miss JeanGrube, of Jersey City, are spending thesummer at the Ne'er Do Well. Mr. andMrs. W. Rosenkranz, of Jersey City, andMr. Fred Baker, of Hoboken, are expectedthis week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rigby, of Paterson,have opened Rigfty Cottage for the season.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter, of St. Peters-burg, Fla., are guests during June. Weekends the boys and their wives are up asusual.

Miss Evelyn Von Dohln, of. West Ho-boken, is staying at her camp "Echo" forthe rest of the summer,

Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Hotchkiss and Mr.and Mrs. J. Colombino, of New York, haveopened Maryland .Point for the season,-

Mrs. Margaret A. Erb has opened upThe Rocks for the season. Miss Adel M.Erb and Mrs. Frank C. Erb are spendingsix weeks at the cottage. Mr. FrederickW. Erb and Julius Snyder, Mr. J. Emmer,of New York, will spend the holidays atThe Rocks.

The season is in full swing at CampRuff-It and the members of the OctagonClub, Inc., anticipate many jolly timesfrom now on.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fenner and daugh-ter, Mr. Frank Steidel, all of Plainfield,N. J., also Mr. Emanuel Wick and MissChristine Wick, of Troy Hills, spent Sun-day at Camp.

The following: Miss Kathryn Vreeland,of Whippany; Miss Elsie Thompson, ofMorristown; Miss Florence Dalryinple, ofDover; Miss Alda Thorson, of Dover, andMiss Edith Thorson, of Dover, are spend-ing, the week at Camp Ruff-It.

>•• ••• •••

SILVER SPRINGS HOTELMr. and Mrs. G. Chadwick, of New York,

Miss Christina Hartsen, of Michigan; Mrs.Elise Bolte, of Greenville; Mr. Adolf Haug,of Mt. Vernon; Mr. Fred Reineking andwife, of Brooklyn; Mr. Ruben Miller, alsoof Brooklyn, and Mrs. Bertha Huber, ofMt, Vernon, are among the early guests atthe Silver Springs,

A large number are expected this week*end to take advantage pf the holiday,

LAKE -HOPATCONG BREEZE Saturday, July r, 19.22.

ALAMAOThe Alamac Hotel anticipates the big-

gest celebration of the Fourth of July inits history. The hotel is filled almost tocapacity for the week and many attrac-tions have been planned. At 9 p. m. onthe Fourth Caine's Fireworks will be thefeature. These will be followed by aRed, White and Blue Ribbon Dance inthe Latzcellar. Music will be furnishedb^ the Prince Kalahnla Band. Souvenirsarid prizes of all sorts will be given out.On July 5th the Remo Bufano Theatremarionettes will be exhibited. This showcomes to Hopatcong direct from an eightweeks' run at the Greenwich Village Thea-tre. The time is 8.30 p. in.

by contestants.Moonlight dancing in the Latzcellar will

be in order-when the moon shines and whenit"does not.

Arrivals at the Alamac for the seasonare: Mrs. A. Howard Hopping and son,Mr. George F. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. J ; S.Haber, Mrs. M. B. Schoener and family,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, Mr. and Mrs.1Richard Manden, Dr. C. L. Henri Quez andfamily, Mrs. Gertrude Shepard and Mrs. H.Palmer and family, all of New York; Mr.and Mrs. William A. Haffert and Mr. andMrs. Edward B. Arnett, of Sea Isle City;Mr. C. F. Seabrook, of Bridgeton; Mr. T. J.Waaser, of Trenton; Mayor Breidenbach,of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sass, of

LITTLE COLONYMr. and Mrs. Jerome Knight, of Orange,

and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Myer, of Ar l ing-ton, are at Camp Cheer-Up for the summer .

Miss Karln Fegraus and Kenneth CofC-man, of West Orange, will be up over t h eFourth.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Richardson Smith, ofBrooklyn, are passing a few weeks a t T e -Wah. .

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dailey and family,of East Orange, are at Tuckaway for t h eentire season.

The Lyon's Den is once more occupied.Mrs. Martha Hagerman and Miss Adosl

Hegerman, of Broo.klyn, are at G-leirwoodthis week-end.

FISHIN'

The Alamac baseball team, championsof the Hotel League for several seasons,opens the season on the diamond thismonth. Games will be played Sunday af-ternoons at 3.30 p. m. The first game,however, will be on the Fourth.

Beginning July 17th amateur nights willbe inaugurated. They come every Mon-day evening.

Several new innovations have been in-troduced this season. A large checkerboard has been fixed in front of the hotel.It has attracted much attention and pavesthe way for the checker tournament, whichwill be played off in September. A largesilver' loving cup goes to the winner. Aradio outfit has been installed in the lobby.

The next movie will be shown on July6th. Thomas Ince's "Hail the Woman"will be the feature. On the 9th Clara Kim-ball Young appears in "The Worldly Ma-donna."

July 14th marks the beginning o£ athree-day tennis tournament. Silver cupswill be given by Harry Latz to the winnersof the ladles' and gentlemen's singles andmixed doubles. The tournament is opento all. Entry blanks should be filled out

Brooklyn; Mrs. Pauline Oelschlaeger, ofHoboken, and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gates,of Shippendale, Pa.

Among the recent guests at the Alamacappear the names of Mr. and Mrs. HugoBalling, Miss Mae Murray, Miss VirginiaPierson, Miss Zena Keefe, Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Granville, Mr. and Mrs. CrawfordKent, Mr. Clarence Nordstrom, the MissesJane and Katherine Lee, Mr. George Walsh,MrS.' Rudolph Valentino, Mr. Marius 6,Sloan, "Billy" Mason, "Johnny" Heins, andMr. Edward Earle, winner of the metro-politan popularity contest.

• • » ••> ••«

WEST SHORE HOTELMr. and Mrs. Paul Meehan, of Brooklyn,

and Mr. Thomas Brady, of Newark, arrivedat the West Shore Hotel among the earlyguests.

.•• ••< <••ACCOMMODATING

"Man wants but little here below,"Quoth the Reverend Jabez Squinches.

Straight home Miss Phoebe Potts did goAnd raised her skirt three inches.

—L. B. Birdsall,

Mrs. R. Romer and son, of Columbia,Pa., are at the Oaks.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T.' Hespe have openedGlad-U-Kum for the season. Mrs. ChesterSweeney and daughter, Claire, of E a s tOrange, are visiting with the Hespers forthe summer.

Mrs. J. B. Harmon and two children,with her mother Mrs. L. E. Bachman, o(Ridgewood, are at the Vita this year. Mrs.M. J. Luxon and daughters, the Misses H a r -mon, of Woodhaven, L. I., arrive shor t lyto spend the summer at the Vita.

Mrs. E. Platz, of Brooklyn, is visiting-Mr, and Mrs. P. F. Rule, of Bertrand View-Cottage.

•t. • • • •«.

HOTEL MONTIOEMX)Hotel Monticello, formerly the West -

moreland, is now open with Mr. Eney Gru-pelli as manager.

• • • • • • • • • •

QUESTINGPhilosophic Dub (sitting out a dance on.

a garden bench)—Do you think there i sanything in propinquity?

Young Thing (moving closer)—Oh, %hope so!—Judge. •

Saturday, July i, 1922. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE

MT. ARLINGTON'Last week Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young,

of the Majestic Hotel, New York; Mrs. L.K. Van Nortwick and Miss Grace Van Nort-wick, also of New York; Mr. WilliamHouck and Miss Reynolds, of Elizabeth;Mr. Driggs and Mr. B. H. Weeks, of EastOrange, were visitors at the residence ofMr, and Mrs. A. H. Blume.

Phillips' Dance Orchestra,' which playsat Schafer's, is spending the summer at thePost Cottage. >. Mr. S. L. Schwartz and family, of Ja-

maica, are at Bea.ttq's Cottage for thesummer.

Mr. Harry W. Disbrow, of East Orange,and Mr. G. A. Rood, of Germantown, Pa.,will be visitors at the Darmacy over theholidays. Miss Mamie Peer and Mr. OscarHauger, Jr., and son Rodney will visitMr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanger at the Darmacyover the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Crooks have, returned to their home inNewark after a fortnight's visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee are the happyparents of a.boy. He arrived last Sunday.Mother and son are doing nicely.

Mrs. F. G. Himpler and daughters areopening Mira Lacum for the entire season.

Mrs. G. Vintschger opened her summerresidence this week.

Crabtree Cottage is once more open.Extensive repairs and landscape gardeningduring the spring. have made it one of themost attractive summer residences on thaLake. •

Wednesday night Mr. Latz's roadsterdisappeared from the Alamac drive... Dueto the fast work of our local police force,assisted by Mr. Charles Chaplin, the caris once more in safekeeping. It was lo-cated on the top of Mt. Harry. Muchcredit is due for the speedy work in recov-ering the car.

James M, Cashi.n has opened a ridingschool across from the post office. Everyhorse is a former prize winner. Arrange-ments for lessons in riding or for use oft lie horses can be made at the school ora t the Alamac.

Miss Rae Cook, postmistress at the Mt.Arlington Post Office, has recently beenawarded a . warrant, signed by PresidentWarren G. Harding, as the result of hersuccess in passing special civil service ex-aminations. This entitles Miss Cook tokeep the. position permanently. We arepleased to know that our efficient MissCook will continue serving as postmistressand congratulate her on her permanent ap-pointment.

• # • • • • • • •

POINT PLEASANT CLUBThe Club opened on the 24th of June.

The cottages of Messrs. .Merselis, Farleigh,Ketcham and Douglass were opened on

' that date. .Mr. Douglass, expects Mr.' H. D. North-

rop, Sr., and friend up over the week-endand holiday.

Mi.ss Z.ella Tarr and brother,, and MissServen will be guests of Mr. Douglass thisnext week. The ladies are secretaries. inthe Garfleld National Bank.

The Ketcham cottage has been rentedto,Mr. and Mrs..P.. E. Tufts and daughterKatharine, of Montclair.• -"' All of the cottages will be open thisweek. ' • • • • ' : •

Osborn K. Taylor and Gilbert Field, ofMontclair, are spending the Fourth, withStuart Farleigh.

• Little Jean Farleigh opened the Pointfishing season by catching' a pretty two-pound pickerel all by herself.

JUST-A-MKIM5 LODGEThe same old jolly crowd is back again.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Maiowan, Mr. andMrs. W. H. Barrou, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.Ludowieg, Mr. and Mrs. William Bisselle,all of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. VanLiew, of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. W. C,Stoddard, of U. S. A.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Chase and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Endeiiin,also of New York, are the old stand-bys

-already up.Mrs. Bisselle is busy "breaking in" the

Peppi, a new motor boat with which shehopes to break a few speed laws. •

The San Toy now belongs at this endof the Lake, having been purchased by aparty in Just-A-Mere.

Mr. J. F. Congleton, of New York City,'comes and goes as his various trips aroundthe States permit and demand. He hasadded a new car to the already large equip-page. Its blue upholstery makes the ladiesjealous.

The first card party of the season washeld Tuesday. Mrs. Van Liew and Mr.Enderlin took the honors and prizes.

Loch Angle is still closed, owing to Mr.Brady.'s illness.

PROSPECT POINT ,Prospect Point Colony is open for the

season.Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of New York, are

at the Point for two weeks.'Mi-, and Mrs. Edwin Hardy and family,

of New York, and the Hardy twins- areagain at the Village for the summer. <

Mark H. Schwarz, of East „ Orange, isinstalling running water for the benefit ofthe colony. : • "- .

The new "Mayor" of Prospect Point has-arrived, known as Mark H., Jr. This ishis first summer at the Lake.

William Spephans, the popular druggistof East Orange, is building a brand newbungalow on the Point.

Prospect Point's new bungalows: MaxMohor, of Orange; Mrs. Anna M. Johns, ofPassaic; Dr.. Burns, of Millbiirn; Mr. Baja-nowsi; Jack Kehoe, of" Patersoiv; GeorgeShoure; Aaron Lees, of Paterson; HermanTuschinsky, of Garfleld; Jacob Tarakajian,retired hardware dealer of. Brooklyn; andtwelve bungalows and store by S. F. Zid-arich (Prospect Point Colony).

Mr., and Mrs. McKee, of New York, areat the Village and will remain during July.Miss Earl is expected over the Fourth.

AQUAPLANING

CASTLE EDWARDMr. William Sarver, of New York, spends

much time fishing. He tells of a thirteen-inch pickerel. He reports the necessity ofthrowing small fish back, not in fear ofconscience, but in fear of the law.' Honestyis the best policy—no matter what themotive.

Mr. G. Ghater, of Bay Ridge, is teachingMiss Henrietta Muller to ride horseback.Result

MT. HARRYThe Bungalow is open again.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey, formerly

of King Road, are at Grey Rock for thesummer. . •

Mrs. Fred B. Muensch has sold her home,Sunset Glory, to Mr. Ferdinand A, Unger,of Essex Fells, who will move in this week,

Mrs, Rose M. Tiniken, of Union Hill, willbe up with Mrs. W. J. Willenborg.

Commodore and Mrs. Carlton Baker andfamily arrived Thursday for the summermonths.

THE SUNNYSIDEGuests at the Sunnyside this week are:

' Mrs, Rose Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roche, ofNew York; Mr. G. B, Ranskill, Mrs. andMiss Hunter, Miss Gardner, Mr. Abbott andMr. Anderson. The Sunnyside expects tobe booked full over the coming holidays.

. » • <f. >••

BRYANT VILLAArrivals at the Bryant Villa are: Mr,

Ernest Finck/of New Brunswick; C H.Beckmann, of, Brooklyn; Mrs. A. Sietar,of Brooklyn, .and Mr/ F> ,L. .Snedeker, ofBloomfield. This is Mr. Snedeker's : thir-tieth consecutive year at .the Villa. There.,were many arrivals last week end and moreare expected for the holidays. • • •

• . # • , • •>•> » • • . • •

CALIFORNIA LODGEDuring the winter many great changes

have been made at California Lodge.These" improvements have been made in>anticipation of a bigger season than" ever.,;California-Lodge possesses the .only board-walk at Lake Hopatcong. ,''• \ „'.-.,.

LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE Saturday, July i, i\}22'

Lake Hopatcong BreezeCONTINUING THE ANGLER

Published Saturdays for Ten Weeks duringthe Summer at

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J.

RALPH B. HIUGH, Managing Editor

DONALD H. PORTEOUSDONALD McDOUGALL.

EditorsDR. J. B. PARDOE

Staff photographer and Art Editor

OPMOE;—MOUNT ARLINGTON, N. J.On Lake Hopatcong, N. J.

Typography of the Standard Press,Woatfteld, N. J.

Correspondents will kindly sign their namoato contributions—not for publication but us aguaran tee of good faith—otherwise contributionswill be published at our discretion.

NOW 15 CENTSThe Breeze this year will be fifteen cents

a copy. This step is of vital importancein the financial policy of The Breeze. Itmeans that to make the reduction a suc-cess and permanent, the circulation o£ TheBreeze must be Increased at least 25 percent.

We have felt there was a demand atthe Lake lor a popular priced publication,and we are endeavoring to meet this de-mand. The Breeze is one of the few pub-lications to take this step. The high costof printing reached during the war hasreceded practically not at all. Daily news-papers went from one cent to three centsand are still at that figure, Weekly pub-lications increased from two cents to fivecents and are still selling at that price,Monthly publications increased their sell-ing cost from 10 cents to 35 or 40 cents.Most of them still sell at that rate.

The only hope The Breeze has of con-tinuing a 15 cent publication at LakeHopatcong is that our readers help us toboosting our circulation, With a continu-ance of the hearty co-operation given usin the past we are optimistic as to resultsand believe The Breeze will continue to benot only one of the foremost summer re-sorts papers but the most reasonably pricedresort sheet in the United States.

*> '»• >f

PROSPERITY MOMSThis season, as it looms up larger on

the horizon of the actual, offers a rosyprospect of a bright future. Prosperity inthe business world, according to many in-dications, is, without doubt, once more tobe a welcome guest in our midst,

Here at the lake the upward turn of thebusiness cycle is indicated by many newbungalows, extensions of amusement facili-ties ,as well as entirely new places.of enter-tainment. With the construction of im-proved highways which almost completelysurround the shores of our beautiful lake,-we can look forward to an increase in thenumber of visitors and consequently alarger number of admirers of our mostattractive sheet of water with its prettygreen shoreline. Even at this early datethe large increase in the number of auto-mobillsts which visit Lake Hopatcongpoints toward an even greater popularitythan that of the past. ,, Indeed, we can look confidently for a

bigger, better, happier season than everbefore.

••. ••. .«.JOHN LEE

John Lee, who was one of the mostprominent and one of the oldest residentsof Lake Hopatcong, suddenly departedfrom this life last Fall. Mr. Lee was wait-ing on a customer in his place of business,Lee's Pavilion, on the 12th day of JastSeptember when he suddenly dropped dead.His death was due to heart trouble. Mr.Lee was 73 years old.. He Was a nativeof Stroudsburg, Pa., and came to the lake23 years ago. When Mr. Lee first came tothe lake he started in the photographicbusiness but soon after he opened a gen-eral merchandise store which he graduallyenlarged into the fine pavilion which nowexists. Mr. Lee was married twice. Heis survived by his second wife, a daughter,Mrs. Charles Hillman, and a son, AndrewM. Lee. Funeral services were held atthe Lee home and interment was made inPhillipsburg.

Mr, Lee was an ardent sportsman. Heloved fishing and hunting and very fewwere more familiar with the haunts offish and game around these parts thanwas Mr. Lee. His friends were numerousand his acquaintances were without num-ber. Practically every visitor at the lakefor the last twenty-three years was cheer-fully greeted by Mr. Lee at his place ofbusiness from which he will be greatlymissed.

••. ••• •••LAKE HOPATCONG YACHT CRIB

The coining season for the Lake Hopat-cong Yacht Club promises to be unusuallyactive and interesting. Arrangements havebeen made, for entertainments every Fri-day night throughout the season and alsofor weekly dances. The activities for theseason will begin with a dance in the clubhouse tonight.

On the afternoon of July 4th a patrioticmeeting: will be held at the club. Promi-nent speakers will address the meeting andelaborate plans are made for a most inter-esting afternoon. A dance will be hold inthe club house in the evening.

Friday night, July 7th, will bo "GetAcquainted Night." An unusual entertain-ment ds also scheduled for this night.

Mrs. Walter Malowan, of Just-a-MeroLodge, whose wonderful voice has charmedmultitudes, will render several selections.Mrs. Gertrude Foster Wilde, noted pianist,of Philadelphia, will render several num-bers. Miss Trixie Foster, an elocutionistof note from Philadelphia, will entertain.The first of a series of dances on Fridaynights for members of the Yacht Club willbe held,

Dances will be held at the Club Houseevery Saturday evening as well as on holi-days.• As usual, members will be able to getrefreshments, lunches and dinners at anytime by arrangements with the steward.

The officers for the coming year are asfollows:Commodore H. Carlton BakerVice-Commodore Charles M. MasonSecretary John KingsleyTreasurer,. David T. LockwoodFleet Captain Adolph SengstackFleet Surgeon Dr. E. Harris

LAKE HOPATCONG COUNTRY CIA'itThe Lake Hopatcong Country Club h a *

opened the season with everything in j p a d i -ness for a successful year.

The golf course is in very good c o n d i -tion, due to the untiring efforts of M**-Louis Schwab. A tractor was purch&jsrnl*which has done wonders for the fairway*.The greens are in much better shape t h a J *last year. A water tank was built ' be -tween the third and fourth fairways at*«Ipipe lines laid to all the greens.

Membership in the club is increasing tttstlwe hope to enjoy social activities as w e l las golf tournaments during the year.

The club has secured the services erfLous Martucci, a- professional of remarft-able ability, both as a player and an I n -structor. We all expect to improve n u rgames through his teaching. LesaonH n t i t fbe arranged for at the club house. A c o m -plete line of clubs and balls are at t t t »clubhouse for the. accommodation of th«»players.

The first season meeting was held Si t t -Hrelay evening, Juno 24th, at the hontf* ofthe President, Mr. Dudley I). Getmler. Th«*following officers were elected: Dr. Wit I-lace T. Van Winkle, president; Mr. V.Elliott Tolson, secretary and treat*itr*•«"•_Committees to take care of all activlt ir*are being appointed.

A handicap tournament will be hc'ltlTuesday, July 4th, for members.

There was a golf tournament held d u r -ing June by the New Jersey Hotel Men '*Association, which was much enjoyed.

During the Moving Picture Men's Cnrs-vnntion at the Alaniac many played erathe course.. A publicity committee has been appoint-ed and an account of all activities at tft«*Country Club will appear in Theeach week.

.« . >t* •«.

NOLAN'S POINT BUSINNSS MION'S• ASSOCIATION

Tho Business Men's AssociationNolan's Point is fast becoming anand progressive organization. Throughefforts of this organization a boothobtained at the Motor Boat Show, whiffswas held at the Grand Central Palaer* l aNew York last winter from February i 7ti*to 25 th.

The booth was tastefully and attractivelyarranged with many large colored picture*of our beautiful Lalre. Well Informed m«»awere constantly in attendance to giv« o u tinformation regarding the lake. The boothand the exhibit attracted much attentionand thousands of people, stopped to gasst* a sthe beautiful pictures on display and aalcQuestions concerning the Lake, Its accetu*i>bility, its sports, the fishing and othe-r a t -tractions, accommodations and many othr*rQuestions.

Besides verbal information which wa«*given to thousands of questioners, 600,000pieces of descriptive literature was handedout and 41,000 colored photographs of v a -rious parts of the Lake were given away.

Practically every business on and a b o u tthe Lake was represented and advertisedthrough this medium. The results of tht*exhibit were very gratifying and It wil lprobably be an annual event.

Among the day's pathetic figures is thelocal storekeeper who, locked in a tele-phone booth by a holdup man, didn't havea nickel to phone for the police.—BuffaloExpress.

"Whar did yo' get dat fine hat?""At de sto\""How much wuz It?""Ah don' know. De sto'-keeper wasn ' t

dar."-°-Chaparral,

Saturday, July i, 1922. LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE

MT, ARLINGTON PROGRESSINGUnder the able administration of Rich-

ard J. Chaplin and the efficient BoroughCouncil, which is composed of progressiveyoung business men, the Borough of MountArlington is rapidly becoming a model bor-ough. Many very important improvementshave been made this year. The foremosto£ these is the formation of a fire depart-ment ftnd the acquisition of the best liretruck that could be obtained. The TownHall;has been fixed up and a concrete walkand curb laid in front of the building. Theroads throughout the borough are all inexcellent shape as well as those leading toand from it in all directions.

The borough now boasts of a regularpolice department. Two uniformed policeare constantly on duty and two specialpolice are on duty Sundays and holidays,mostly for traffic duty.

The mayor claims that the day is notfar distant when Mount Arlington -will havea water system, with running water andsewers throughout the borough.

The fire department and police head-quarters are both located in the town hall.If either is wanted call Hopatcong 260.

1 *•> ••• ••.MT. ARLINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT

An adequate and practical fire protectionfor Lake Hopatcong has been a problemthat has confronted the people of the lakefor a number of years. It seems as thoughthe problem has now been solved by theformation of a volunteer fire departmentat Mount Arlington and the arrival of afire engine.

"HIzzonor," Richard J. Chaplin, Mayorof Mount Arlington, spoke words of truthwhen he said "The best is not too goodfor Mount Arlington." Certainly the appa-ratus and equipment they now have forfighting fires cannot be very much im-proved upon.

The apparatus consists of a Mack com-bination pumper and chemical engine, fullyequipped with; hose, ladders, axes, extin-guishers, and all the paraphernalia that isused in fighting fires. The pumper has acapacity of pumping 350 gallons of. waterper minute, "It will force water.through2,500.feet of hose at any elevation. It willthrow a stream of water over 200 feet inthe air from the nozzle. The engine candraw water to an elevation of 28 feet. Thetruck can attain a speed of from 35 to 40miles an hour. With all these qualifica-tions and the good roads that practicallysurround the lake, disastrous fires areprobably a thing of the past. Practicallyall the dwellings and buildings around thelake are close enough to the water for theengine-to pump directly from the lake.Where'this is not practical, streams, ponds,cisteTns, wells or any other source of watercan be used.

The;lire engine now carries 1,000 feet of2%-inch hose. In the near future the de- •partment will purchase another thousandfeet. There are also two 40-gallon chem-ical tanks on the truck equipped with 200feet :bf;% -inch hose. Heavy helmets, rub-ber coats and rubber boots, smoke masksand other equipment are also on the truck.

An, engine house has been built in theTownjiiHall.;; It also is modern in everyrespect-wiffif concrete floor and drivewayand'all facilities, for keeping the apparatusand'its equipment. A Siren alarm has beeninstalled oii: the fire house which can beheard within! a radius of three miles. ThelakK is to be divided into districts and adifferent number of blasts will be given

each district to facilitate the location offires. In case of fire call Hopatcong 260and give location of fire. Although theengine was purchased by and for the bor-ough of Mount Arlington, the department,will answer calls to fires at any part ofthe lake. Practical demonstrations at dif-ferent parts of the lake have proved thatin case of fire the department can reachpractically any part of the lake on shortnotice and in very little time can have apowerful stream of water on the burningbuilding.

The department, which is known asMount Arlington Volunteer Fire Depart-ment No. 1, was formed on May 16th.The following officers were elected:

Richard J. Chaplin, president.Herbert Danielson, secretary and treas-

urer.William Chaplin, chief.Harry Louree, foreman.Frank L. Schafer, assistant foreman.Engineers—Eugene Davenport, G. B.

Decker, Harry Tappen, Thomas Lee.Drivers—William Danielson, Bldridge

Kronenberg, Albert Gordon, RaymondSpeaker. .

Trustees—Richard J. Chaplin, HerbertDanielson, William Chaplin, Frank L.Schafer, Harry Lowree, G. B. Decker,Harry Tappen.

Active Members—Louis B. Decker,Thomas Lee, Edward Gordon, GeorgeSchafer, Arthur Danielson, Edward Speak-er, William Gordon, Raymond Speaker,John Lowerey, Walter Danielson, EugeneDavenport, Amity Dean, Strafford Nicholas,William Danielson, Elbridge Kronenberg,E. Raffelson, Oscar Danielson, John Be-graft.

••• ••• •••POST OFFICE AT SPERRY SPRINGSThere has been a post office established

at Sperry Springs. It is a branch of theHopatcong post office from which the mailis dispatched, This branch post office,which is in charge of Mrs. W. Sutton, whois postmistress, and her daughter, Mrs.C. W. McNickle, assistant, has been opensince May 1st. A definite schedule has 'not as yet been completed but the trainschedule follows. There are two mails aday for both outgoing and incoming mail.Outgoing mails are at 6.45 a. m. and 4.30p. m. The mail arrives at 8.45 a. m. and6.30 p. m.

.». ••• •••A WARNING TO EVINRUDE OWNERS

Several Evinrude owners have had theirmotors stolen. This has been particularlynoticeable in the Byram Bay section ofthe. Lake. It seems that thieves comearound in a truck and steal these detach-able motors. Take warning and fastenyours so they can't remove it.

.«, .*. .«.IMPORTANT FOR ANGLERS

It is Important for anglers to rememberthat it is illegal to keep trout under 6inches; black, Oswego and white bass un-der 9 inches; pike, pickerel and pike-perchunder 12 inches; calico or strawberry bassand crappie under ,6 inches; .striped bassunder 10 inches. -f.The fish and game lawsalso fix a daily bag limit for game fish,as follows: 25 trout,^10 salmon, 10; in allof black and Oswego bass, 20 rock bass,20 in all of calico bass and crappie, io inall when fishing through ice of pike-perchand perch, 10 in all when fishing throughice of pike and pickerel. . . . • \

• FISH TALESFrank Schwind, of Castle Rock B&rk,

who labors for Bill Mathews, suggests thatthe Mutual stock up with some heavytwine. Frank bought some the other day,fastened a hoqk. on the end and with sun-fish belly as bait, immediately drew in asixteen inch pickerel. Rolson wondershow he did it.

Camp 6, at Castle Rock Park, one ofthe oldest camps on the lake, feasted on aheavy six pound pickerel last week.

A cat fish tale as told by Paul.—As thestory is told, Paul Drexel, while fishing inByram Cove, heard a peculiar noise alongthe shore. He threw his bait in that direc-tion and to his surprise hooked a tremen-dously large cat fish, and then the "tug ofwar" was on. The fish in trying to make a.getaway swam behind a large sharp 'rock,and then struggled frantically to secure usfreedom, and succeeded in .wearing the lineoff on the stone. The estimated weightof the fish as given by Paul was 20 pounds.

The first day Mr. Lees (known at SperrySprings as "the fisherman") came to theLake lie pulled in twenty-two extremelylarge pickerel. This remarkable story isauthentic. "Believe it.or not."

Mr. John R. Hyde of Paterson is stilltelling the people where fishing is best.His greatest and most profound advice isnight-fishing which is of course against thelaw.

Mr. Grub of Sperry Springs expects tokeep his entire family supplied .with fishduring his stay at the Lake. Some fisher- 'man!

Mr. Joseph Rigby, of Byram Cove,caught a five-pound black bass on June27th. The reporter has actually seen thisparticular fish in captivity, so of coursethe story is authentic. Mr. Rigby had. twovery large bass that got away from himhowever. Just as he was landing one thefish broke through the net and escaped.(He showed the reporter the net)

Even if Mr. Bowne and Mr. Ackerman.,,of the Springs, did go out in-Brown Der-bies and heavy overcoats, they caught (sothey claim) some of the largest bass andpickerel in the Lake. The gentlemen dis-tributed their catch along the dock, whichwas not quite long enough.

.•• .*. .••TO PROTECT FISH, STATE

WILL GUARD POND WATERSA law passed by the last Legislature and

now in effect makes it illegal to draw offwater of any lake, pond or stream for anypurpose, except by permission of the StateFish and Game Commission. Use ofscreens in such waters to prevent, the pas-sage of fish also is prohibited,

Various abuses brought about the enact-ment of this protective legislation. I nsome instances, ponds were lowered to takeout the fish, game fish included and often.thousands of young fish were, destroyed;In a notorious case last year, employeesof a water company, who had let an axefall into deep water of a stream, opened t h egates and lowered the water several feetin the hope of finding the tool. Water w a sdrained from the banks for a distance o£several miles and thousands of nests o tbass/ stmfish and other fish life, were de -stroyed.

liAKK HnPATOONG BRKB-/.E IO Saturday, July i, 1922.

3VORTHWOOBBecktolds have opened their cottage

Kpst-A-Whtle for the season, Mr. LeonardFuorth, of Newark, is visiting the Beck-tolds. The Moore family is expected upthis week end. Their camp has been com-pletely remodeled.

Mrs. Sturroek has opened Rob Roy Cot-tage? for the season.

Mr. and Mrs . D. McWhir, of Paterson,are occupying the Wee House for the sea-non. Mr. a n d Mrs. L\ M. Holladay, ofNew York, a r e expected as Fourth of Julyvisitors.

Northwood hopes to find Mr. and Mrs.Oeorgo Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob O'Neil,Mr. and MrH. J im Morgan, the Glassers, Mr.TlHiinxiwm a n d Bert Baker all in goodhealth ami spir i ts (mostly spirits)! AlsoHarry (Hopateong) Anderson.

Mr. ami Mrs . Louis Schnarr and sonCur) will open their bungalow at North-wnotl, the Maple Leaf, on June 25th.

Ma ami Pa Bert Lake and their chil-dren Emniott Callahan and Fred Sears areoccupying Fairmont Cottage. They willremain ahont five or six weeks.

Mr. and Mrs . Bert Baker have openedPadfly'K Kent for the season.

Mr. ami Mrs. William Snyder, of Ridge-woou, will occupy their cottage tins Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pratt, of East Orange,,arc occupying Charlotte Cottage for two

Mrs. Liptrot and daughter, of Paterson,an> at Hopper's Bungalow for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Hopper have returned totin1 Lake for the summer.

Mr. Ilennion, of Paterson, is holdingbachelor's iiuavtcrs till over the Fourth athia bungalow.

It its well to remember that it is againstthe law to dump refuse of any kind in theLake.

Jim and Betty Morgan have opened theircottage*. Jim says, "Watch out for the'Jo-Jo.' "

Mr. and Mrs. McEIroy and daughter, ofWoodeliff on the Hudson, have rented theSea Bungalow.

Willy O'Connor and Frank Martin, al-though they do not actually see the sunset, have opened their bungalow, "Sun-set"for the season.

Willy says, "If Ray would put a littleoil in his boat he might get some pleasureout of it."

Mrs. Louise Sheen, one of Northwood'spopular widows from Ossining is occupyingTho Hermit.

Eddie Clayton, wife and daughter, haveopened the bungalow "On the WaterWagon." Ed says he's promised to keepthe nngine oiled and greased and not tofall Into the Lake this season.

Ray Maxim, and family have opened TheLog Cabin for the season.

Little Rosemary Anderson had a partylast month a t which most of Northwood's

: children attended. There was music andrefreshments so that everybody couldn'thelp but enjoy themselves.

Carl Schnarr, of Newark, is enjoying hisvacation at MB bungalow, The Maple Leaf.

Bert Baker and wife, of "prevarication"fame, has opened Paddy's Rest for the sea-son.

Northwood sure was glad to see Bertand Babe Lahr with us again this season,as they are the "life" of the section. Berthas promised to draw one pail, of waterevery day during the season, without fall-ing in the Lake. :

Mrs. S. H. Francis, Jr., of Rutherford, ,is staying at the Aurora this summer. Mr,.

• Nichols, who is also staying at.the Aurora,,has'just returned from Shanghai, China,after a six years'! stay. . f . :

Miss Alice Glasser is at the lake for thesummer with her parents. Miss, Glasserhas been performing during the winter andis up here for a rest. She will performaround the Lake during the summer. . ,

The Hall family, of New.York, are spend-ing the summer at Camp Wahoo. Billyis with them this year. Billy is nineteenmonths old and is named after his grand-

HENDERSON PARKThe Halls have opened Vlrginny Lodgfe

for the season. Mrs. Hall expects friendsfrom East Orange this week.. Mrs.. M.Thomas will spend the season at the Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. .Hornecker .and family, ofEast Orange, will open their cottage for'the summer this Saturday.

Laurel Cottage was opened .by E. G.Clar,k last week. Mrs. T. J. O'Neil,MM.

.Thomas .Nichols, Mi:s. T. McVeigh, ̂ MrWEdward Yerg, of Nutley; Mrs. C. W. Saun-ders, of Newark, Mrs. Hall and Kierstead,all of Semper Ardeme's Club, visited Wed-,nesday at. the Laurel. Mrs. H. Howe, ofNntley, and Miss Koredine Lewis, of Nut-ley, will visit this week end.

Miss Betty Brown, of. Detroit, Mr. and.Mrs. R. G. Whiting and Mr. Albert Walker,of Passaic, are stopping at the Hidden.

Hang your clothes on a hickory limb-And.'don't go near the water.

pa. He cries for his bottle just like hisdad.

A new organization called "The Velvets"has been formed with "Swede" Hall asexalted ruler. All applications for mem-bership can be had for the asking. Inves-tigating committee, Bill "Swede" Hall,Paul, Joe Bauin. Headquarters, CampWahoo, Hall's Cottage. This organizationis for men only and these MUST be "goodfellows."

• • • • • > * • *

ITHANELLThe Itlianell opens on July 1st with pros-

pects of a busy season as its bookings arefull for some time to come. Improvementson the water front will make it appearmore attractive. . .

Cornell colors are boldly displayed bythe Ithanell canoes, which are painted cor-nelian and which are cleverly monogramedin white. . . .

«•• *«> *«.

"I don't think much of her looks, doyou?"

"No, when noses were handed out shewas forgotten so she took the first one thatturned up,'' ' ,:

VAMV LACOKAThe formal opening of Camp Lacora

will take place this Saturday when manyof the "Old Timers" will return and some,new ones. Thomas Muer, of Plainfleld,will be master of ceremonies and will takecharge of musical activities in the campthis season.

Thfi camp anticipates greater activitythan ever this season and they will havo acamp fire every Sunday evening. As usual,Mr. Sommers, Jersey City's crack athleteand former basketball star of Seton Hall(now entering U. of P.) will perform theduties of athletic director.

Those expected on Saturday are: MichaelCoyle, of Jersey City; John McKeon, ofDetroit; James Lyons, of Morristown;William Murphy, of Trenton; James West,of Trenton; Howard Smith, of Madison;John Tynan, Lawrence, Edward and Rich-ard Mehren, of South Orange; Adrien andCarol McCabe, Edward Schaefler, EdwinO'Mahoney, James Lynch, George Henson,all of New York, and Charles Welstead,of Union Hill, and Edmund Jewett, ofOrange. Adrian Maine, Harold Fitzpatrlck,John Furman and Stephen Liptack will bethe councilors,

Saturday, July I, 1922. I I LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE

N O L A N ' S P O I N T • •Mr. Joseph H. Quigg, of the

Just Right, sails on the "Olym-pia" July 15 th for a tour of thecontinent. Mayor and Mrs.Van Nort, of Paterson, spentlast week-end at Just Bight.Mr. Quigg, Mr. Dobbler, Mr.Thomas Kelly, Mr. W. Down-ing, Mr. Madrid, Harry Mackid,Mr. James Higgins, Mr. Jerry

Lossier, and Mayor and Mrs. Van Nortare expected over the Fourth. F. D. Car-Ian is at Just Right for the season.

Messrs. Louis & Aiello are conductinga market at Allan's Pavilion this year inconjunction with the Mutual Grocery Com-pany.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Louis celebrated theirtenth wedding anniversary on Wednesday,June 21st. Many friends and relativesattended. The place was attractively dec.o-rated. Everyone had a most enjoyableevening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis receivedmany beautiful presents during the courseof the evening.

•«. .t> >t>

KING ROADMr. and Mrs. Herbert Millington, Miss

Margaret Millington and Herbert, Jr., ofPassaic, have rented the Heidrich cottage,'

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Knudsen are enter-taining their daughter, Mrs. Ogden Bale, ofDenver, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and MissWalker are building on King Road, next toMr. Harry Walker.

King Road is looking forward to thereturn of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Godfrey,of Passaic. " • . '

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miner and MissGenevieve Miner and Mrs. Charles Melville,of Newark, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Mason last week.

Miss Blumefleld, of Washington, D. C,and Mrs. May de Raisines and Miss Matzen-"bachor, of Elizabeth, will, be visitors overthe Fourthi.at Masonic Lodge-.

Mr. C. H. Derby and family, of Mont-clair, have rented The Shadows for theseason.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipman and Miss, Elizabeth are summering in Europe.

Mrs. Sarah Snyder and family, of Mt.Vernon, have taken Mr. Jackson's cottagefor the summer.

Mr. James H. Dufft, of football fame,is the summer guest of the Masons. Mr.Dufft played guard on the Rutgers footballteam.

Miss Marion Karr and Mr. Wilfred E.Shuit, Jr., and Herbert Lurssen, of Passaic,•will spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Sengstack, of Wren Lodge.

Mrs.' Lester Clark and Wilfred Shuit,Jr., paddled up from Mountain View.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton, of Passaic, havetaken the Shipman cottage for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lockwood arrivetoday for the summer.

Miss -Etta Pierson, of Morristown, hasbeen visiting friends.

Elden and Lawrence Mills are visitingtheir aunts at Oak Lodge.

BON AIRMr and Mrs. Richard D. Vborhes, of

Paterson, and of Lake Hopatcong .for anumber of years, have taken over the man-agement of the Bon Air. At present theyare busy making changes to add greatercomfort to the hotel, which opens -this•week.

PLAYHOUSE PARKMr. and Mrs. Victor Keiser opened "The

Doll's House" and the season at PlayhousePark in May.. Miss Eleanor Robbins andparty, of Elizabeth, spent a. week end.inJune at Solid Comfort.

Mr. and Mrs. Win, Koeglei;, of RichmondHill, N. Y., were the first bride and groomof the season. They occupied Yule Logduring June and are greatly missed bythose left in the Park.

Mr. Samuel Trailer, of Allentown, andMr. Wm. Horlacher, of Easton, Pa., are thefishing experts. of Playhouse Park. Themanagement is thinking of putting -up acup for the best string caught next weekend.

Mr. Edwin R. Hudson, of Hawthorne,N. J,, is at Rockledge juid has as houseguests Miss Helen Hudson and Mr. Clar-ence Terhune, of Ridgewood.

Mrs., Charles Isleib and family, of Pater-son, will occupy Hi and Dri again thisseason and have taken the Trailer cottagealso, the better to accommodate their largeparty. • - , - . • .' ••

Mr. Wai. Markley, of Easton, Pa,, comesto Rock-a-Bout in July.

Mrs, Marx and daughters, of Elizabeth,N. J., are now at Buts Inn. :

• Mrs. Leonhard, of Passaic, will open theDoll's House July 1st for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo.; Riker, .of Passaic,will, be at Rest a Bit over the. Fourth. Asusual, daughter will have guests. .

Miss Margaret Grimshaw and sister, ofPaterson, have engaged The May Flowerfor the month of July. . .. ••

Mr. J. Lockwood, wife and daughter, ofJersey City, have engaged The Better Olefor the season, but owing to a severe attackof illness it is feared that Mr. Lockwoodwill be unable to occupy the bungalow.

,Mrs. E. Reynolds and family, of NewYork, will 1'ol'ldw the Koeglers at Yule Log.

Professor Grow and family are expectedat Solid Comfort for the month of July.We trust they will find it.

Former guests at the Park are enthusi-astic over the improvements made by Mr.Buck this winter. The cottages have addi-tional improvements and a spacioiis garageand ice house have been built.

•The workmen are now busy developingthe roads and removing stumps and treeson the land recently acquired. The firstreal bungalow is now under constructionin the new Playhouse Park Colony.. • Thesenew bungalows .are built that our friendsmay enjoy the winter season at Lake Ho-,patcong as they now do the good old sum-mer time. . •

When the snow blows through the lat-tice. Oh, you, Uncle Lew!

•#• ••* »•>

MT. ARLINGTON HOTELThe Louisiana Five are at the Mt. Ar-

lington again and will furnish1 jazz musicand exhibition dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. 8'. Badame, of Newark, arehere for the summer. ; Mri Badame has notforgotten his pre-marriage: days, for he'sstill a heart breaker among the ladies. :

Mrs. Edith Preston is; indeed a welcomeguest. She is here for the summer;' . ;

Other guests are Mr. and Mrs.' Martinand,Mr. and Mrs. Kline, of Newark; Mr.Frank Gocheo and family, who are up forth.e summer.

WANT AND OFFERTWO CENTS PER WORITMinimum Chai-ge^25 Cents

She—-Helen Winter.He—-What is it Jn summer then?-—Purple,R o w . " ^-L-"-L- ' ' ;^=-*K':- . . - :"Ti;' i . .c . -- '" '•.•""- Cow.

FOR SALE-—Evinrude motor, new, revei'se •gear. F. Schwanhausser, Mt. Arlington.

FOR SALE—Motorboat, very reasonable.Tel. 16-M Hopatcong. Box 12, Mt. Ar-lington.

WANTED—Used light flat-bottomed row-boat. Inquire Box 131, Landing,- N. J.

ARMY FLOATS FOR SALE—Inquire '.Charles Blume, Box 201, Landing, N. J.

TUTORING—Elementary Latin or Caesarby high school teacher. W. H. Cox,Landing, N. J.

TO LET—In Byram's Cove, 3 room, bunga-low, furnished, on lake front. Boating,bathing, fishing. By month or season.Address Charles T. Peyton, Nolan'sPoint, or i2 Adams Ave., Jamaica, L. I.

BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Inquire B. J.• Slockbower, Halsey Island.LAUNCH FOB SALE—Fay and Bo wen,

2 cylinder; first class condition. Alsosmaller boats for sale. Inquire J. V.

Murray, Kenvil Store.HARRIS STUDIO—Agency for Barker.

Motors. See them in use at the Studio.FOR EXCHANGE—Cadillac Sedan, excel-

lent condition, for land near BertrandIslands. Backer, 3 9 Cortlandt St., NewYork. ,

EVINRUDE DETACHABLE outboard mo-tor. Call Hopatcong 2 4 and we willbring one to your camp pr* cottage andgive any kind of demonstration. Nolan'sPoint Boat Garage.

FOR SALE;—Tire best diving float and bestfloating dock.' Cheaper than barrels.Formerly government life rafts. Forsale at Nolan's Point Boat Garage. Phone24. '

FOR SALE—Cheap, 22%-foot motorboat,3 cylinder Palmer engine; good condi-tion. Inquire Bechtold's, Nortliwood.

FOR SALET—Cheap, 20-foot motorboat.Camp Wildwood^. River Styx. AddressS. T. Gemar, Landing, .N. J.

THE PERSON who took fishing pole withreel from Castle Edward boatliouse be-tween 10.30 a. m. and 12.30 p. m. Sun-day, June 25th, will, kindly return sameto Mr. Muller.'

FOR SALE—Seven room cobblestonehouse, with bath and running water onfirst and second floors by gravity. No

• pumping. 10 0 feet shore front. InquireScrantonia, River Styx.

IF YOU WANT ICE,. telephone Anderson,152-J, Hopatcong. Immediate delivery.

SCHAFER'S HOTELRecent visitors at Schafer's have been

Mr. Frorlieli, of New York; Mr, W. ,H..Russell, of Plainfleld;'.the Misses Sharp andJ. E. Carpenter, of Newark, and; Mr,. E. E.Gill, of West New York; Mr; and Mrs. W.Sloan, of Newark; Mr. and'Mrs. J. B.Neyand Mr. and 'Mrs. M. W. Allen, of NewYork. ' , ' • • ' • '

"Why the absent look?" ."Oh, I'm looking for someone who isn't.

here." ' ' : '

LAKE HOPAITONG BREEZE Saturday, July i, 1922.

RACCOON ISLANDFrank Leslie, owner of

Sunset Harbor, has beau-tilled his residence andgrounds by adding an. ar-tistic appearing boathouseand setting out a largenumber of floweringshrubs. It is now one ofthe show places of the

Lake.Mr. and Mrs. Woodhull, of' New York,

are up for the season.Mrs. Frank Leslie, a student of horti-

culture, has planted a number of rareflowera.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and their sonDick, of East Orange, have opened theircottage.

Mrs. Arthur Leslie, who last year swameleven and a half strokes, expects this yearto make it a full dozen.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams have re-turned to their cottage, Ferneliff, afterspending the winter in Tampa, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hammond and theirsons Ted and Arthur opened their cottageTocoongoto for the season. Master ArthurHammond, under the guidance of ArthurLeslie, has become an exponent of fistiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Sherlock spent theFourth with the Leslies. Mr. Sherlock isproprietor of the famous "Pepper Pot,"

, Bohemian restaurant of Greenwich Village,known the world over for its "Pepper PotPippins."

The stately residence of Mr. Reineck,on the extreme end of Raccoon Island,which burned down this spring, will not bebe rebuilt this summer. Mr. Reineck hasfound a cool roost in the icehouse whichhe has turned into a bungalow.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Judge, of BastOrange, were week-end guests of the Les-lies. For the last several years duringtheir courtship they have visited the Lake.Mr. Judge was an assemblyman and is nowJudge of the East Orange court.

Arthur Leslie, "the strong man of LakeHopatcong," is up for the summer withhis giant dumbbell and his boxing gloyes.New York newspapers during the wintercontained big announcements and photo-graphs showing Mr. Leslie breaking theworld's record for weight lifting.

Miss Ruth Dibert, of Philadelphia, hasarrived at her father's place for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Evans, who last yearoccupied the Collins Cottage, this year havetaken the Ray Cottage. Mr. Evans is thechampion swimmer of the island whileMrs. Evans is famous for her beauty andcharm,

<•• ••* ••»HOPATCONG HOUSE

Judge and Mrs. James F. Clark, of Tren-ton; Mr. John A. Clark, also of Trenton;Mr. and Mrs. George H.Bowly and Mrs.K. C. Holmes, of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.Albert Albrecht, of Newark; Mr, and Mrs.F. W. Doecherlein, of New York; Mr. E. F.Roche, of New York, and the Misses M.and S. Tueckmantel, Messrs. H. Tueck-mantel, G. Dennebaum and F. Stetljes, allof Newark, are stopping at The HopatcongHouse for the summer.

Mr. Albrecht reports the catch of a five-pound pickerel. The proprietor says itweighed 4 % pounds, which vouches forMr. Albrecht's veracity.

« • , » • * • • »Poet—Your eyes say that I may kiss you

but your lips speak not.Girl—-Seeing is believing.

GREAT COVE HOUSEThe Great Cove House is this year under

the management of Otto Peters, who isalso manager of the Ellsworth Hotel andwas for many years at the Hotel Durban,

The house has been extensively redeco-rated and its dining and grill room hasbeen converted into what is perhaps themost unique room about the Lake. It isvery aptly called the "Palais Royal."

Georges Kovall, an artist who hasachieved much fame in Russia and otherforeign countries for his landscapes andmural decorations, has reproduced on thewalls of the "Palais, Royal" a landscapeof great beauty. He has depicted snow-peaked mountains and wooded hills, turbu-lent mountain streams and tumbling cata-racts, peaceful valleys and restful arbors.An enticing arbor adorns the alcove andone sitting there can easily imagine himselfin a garden on the Riviera. The artisthas reproduced a sunset and various har-monious sky, effects with a reality whichis almost uncanny.

The decorations entirely surround theroom and their, impressive reality gives arefreshing and cooling impression to thosein the room.

Otto Pennoyer and his orchestra havebeen engaged to play nightly in the "PalaisRoyal" throughout the season.

CAMP LACKAWANNA .Camp Lackawanna is open for business.

Mr. and Mrs. H; E. Berry, are in chargeof the ship. Mr. Robert Kelly and • Mr,Miller, of Hoboken, visited at the camplast week end.

A large gay crowd is expected to helpcelebrate the holiday and week end.

The Only Drug Store at Lake Hopatcong

HOPATCONG PHARMACYOn Main Road to Alamao

MOUNT ARLINGTON, N. J.HARRY W. CROOKS, Ph.G.

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTYPhone 38-W

PURE DRUGS STATIONERYWhitman's—Schrafts—Belle Meade Sweets

and Wallace's CandyTRY OUR FAMOUS ICE CREAM SODAS

AND ICE CREAM

GIFT SHOP

••> .*. .*.Officer—No spooning in the park.Man—Spooning? This is my wife.Officer—No fighting then.

Notions—Hand Made Fancy ArticlesSuitable Gifts or Prizes

Agents for Shoe RepairingKeds

'Phone 126 Hopatcong

C. D.GORDON M. D.OFFICE HOURS

8 to 9 a. m. 12 to 2 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m .MT. ARLINGTON New Jersey

RULES AND REGULATIONS REGARDING NAVIGATION

All motor boat operators must have licenses.All power boats must be registered and carry registration number.Every power boat must carry a fire extinguisher.Every power boat must carry regulation lights at night.Three-way lights are prohibited.Rowboats and canoes must carry at night a visible plain white light

on both bow and stern; or one plain white light elevated three feet abovethe boat.

Navigation lights must be kept burning from one hour after sunsetuntil one hour before sunrise while boat is in operation.

In passing small boats, power boats must keep proper distance andmaintain proper speed.

Boat signals: 1 blast, I go to my right.2 blasts, I go to my left.3 blasts, I salute you.4 blasts, I need help.

Remember that courtesy is an unwritten law of navigation. .All motor boat operators are urged to aid in the observance and

enforcement of these rules so that Lake Hopatcong may be kept freefrom accidents.

Licenses are obtained at Chief Inspector Riley's office in Lehman'sStore (Lee's Pavilion).

Hours—Daily and Holidays:10 a. m. to 12 noon. ,

. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.Sunday afternoon licenses may be obtained from the Inspector on.

the lake. • . . . - • - ;

Saturday, July i, 1922. LAKE HOFATCONG BREEZE

CASTLE ROCK PARKNeil Gordon, the

i former judge; Ar-thur Swethurst, coalbaron, of Paterson;

I Harold, Albert andClarence Dodd, An-

rton Bicking, of 395Totawa avenue; Jo-

seph Keppler and Dr. Charles Varick andGeorge Anderson are staying at Camp 6.

Mr. J. Van Fleet and family are at theHocks this week.

Summer Villa will be occupied by Mrs.Henry C. Benbrook, of Morristown.

Mr. and Mrs. Geisler and family, ofBrooklyn, will occupy Viva Lodge for theseason.

The Knotta Drop Inn crowd has movednext door this year to what was formerlySummer-Rest.

Peter J, Griffin has arranged to take asummer course in agriculture, specializingin dairy products.

Salvatore Curcio and Edward Tierney, ofNew York City, are camping out (mostlyout) in the Park.

Timmy, the window-washing poodle ofthe Flora-Mae, has two Sons and a daugh-ter. Timmy! How come? i: '

The Chestnut-Burr expects John Dodd,of Phillipsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDodd. this Saturday for the holidays. ;

Mrs. F. Mundy, of ..Hillside, will visit atOneonta. Mrs. Shurts; of Jersey City, willstay at the cottage during the .summer. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn are visitingat Camp Kokomo, Long Island. They arethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.Murden. '

' ' Edgar Joseph Parker has retired fromMorristown for the exclusive purpose ofdevoting his time to the opposite sex atthis Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Long and daughter Mrs. Cula Metz,of Easton, are expected over the Fourthat North End.

Miss Gladys Taylor, from Picitinny Ar-senal, is visiting the Ridners at Flat Rockcottage. Mrs. Emma Robinson, of "Wharton,will visit over the Fourth.

"Boob" Barton won the G. A. R. medallast week on the "Castle Rock CountryClub course," by going out in '61 and com-ing back in '65,

Mayor Dodd, of Castle Rock Park, liasordered the fire department to appear ii^full dress uniform for the Fourth of July'parade. Line.of march terminates at theDugout.

Dr. and Mrs. George Mayer and sonGeorge Albert, of Mauch Chunk, Pa.; Mr.Dana Koons, of New York City, are theguests of Mr., and Mrs. M. A, Koons atthe Keystone.

John Joseph Buckley has been frequentlymistaken by excursionists as the Uneeks'hired man. At this time .-we,;..take oppor-tunity to correct this error. Contrary topublic opinion he is a member of the clubSTILL.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are occupyingCamp Rose and Camp Mabel for the sea-son. Miss Lottie Thompson, Mrs. ClarenceDodd, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Evans and Mr.

i Dobbs are among the guests of the Mac-.; Donalds over the Fourth.J The visitors at Flora-Mae were William

-ZimlinghauB, Sr., Florence and Mae Zim-"linghaus, Mrs. Mary McGuire and JosephMcGiiire, of Paterson; Miss Kitty Topping,of Butler; Mr. George Bruce, Mr. GeorgeBlack, of Passaic; Frank Corby and Bill

Teven, of Paterson. They stayed four dayslast week. The. same crowd is expectedover the Fourth.

The Uneeks have considerably improvedtheir extensive property and mansion. Ithas been painted, redecorated and so forth.The many friends of Mr. M. R. Goodalewill be most delighted to know that he hasbeen a regular attendant of Prof. R. C..Struble's School of Dancing and Deport-ment. He has graduated with high honors.Talk about your "light fantastic." Wow!Look for him at the various pavilions, in-cluding the Rialto. John Kaiser also tookthe course. He failed.

North—The doctor says that deepbreathing will kill microbes. ""

West—Yes, but how are we going tomake 'em breathe deep?—New York Sun.

«• • »%• *»*

BERTRAND ISLANDMr. Sheldon Clark, of Newark, is visit-

ing Mr. and Mrs. L, Wehr, who haveopened Wood Rest for the warmer months.Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark will be their weekend guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bopp, of Dover, willspend a day or so at Wood Rest.

Mrs. May Carroll, of New York, willspend the month of July at Noble Cottage.She brings her two sons Jay and Eugene.Miss Rose K. Mooney, of Paterson, is aguest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Noble.

• • • • • • • • •

Lawyer Brown—Has Ah gained mypoint, Yo'r Honah?

Judge Johnson—Yo' has, Niggah; shootthe half.

GREAT COVE PARKA new bathing beach and picnic grounds,

known as Great Cove Park, has beenopened, by Mrs. Murphy in the foot ofGreat Cove. For many years Mrs. Murphyhas run the bathing beach at BertrandIsland. Many improvements haye; beenmade in the park and the natural beautyOf its grove of trees and the. wonderfulsandy beach will be an appeal to manyabout the Lake. New bathhouses havebeen erected and a diving schute and othermodern apparatus has been installed.

•«• •»• .«.A SENSITIVE SOLE

Colored Rookie—I'd lahk to have a newpair o' shoes, suh!

Sergeant—Are your shoes worn out?• Colored Rookie—Worn out! Man, the

bottmns of man. shoes are so thin ah canstep on a dime and tell whether it's headsor tails!—Pitt Panther.

FOR CAMP,OUTING and

DRESS SHOESGo to

ANDREW M. RYAN27 East Blackwell Street

DOVER

J. A. RINGHOLMCarpenter and Builder

ALL KINDS OF JOBBING & PAINTINUESTIMATES GIVEN

INQUIRE WEST SIDE PARKRIVER STYX BRIDGEP. O. LANDING, N. J.

Tel.: Hopatcong 4-Y

Large Shipment of OldTowne Canoes — John-son's Outboard Motors

P. O. LANDING, N. J.

WEST SHOE PARKRiver Styx Bridge

REFRESHMENTSCANOES AND BOATS FOR HIRE

ED. RINGHOLM

paddles—Fishing Tackleand

Sporting Goods

Tel.: Hopatcong 4-Y

SPORTING GOODSTennis—Golf—Base Ball—Bathing Suits—Fishing Tackle.

OLD'TOWN CANOESSeveral Models in stock. Delivery to any part of the Lake.

TENTSCamping Equipment of all kinds.

CAMERAS AND FILMSDeveloping and Enlarging promptly finished.

S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO.15 East Blackwell St. DOVER, N. J.

TO OUR PATRONS

The former management of BERTRAND ISLAND BATHINGBEACH announces that they are now located in GREAT COVE, onthe East Shore, near Espanong, Lake Hopatcong. Our beach isSUPERIOR to ALL and we hope to have your patronage as in former

, years. Our new home is to be known as GREAT COVE PARK. Newadditions are being added to our equipment for water sports and alarge PICNIC GROUNDS, with free auto parking. Lunches and mealswill be served and boarders accommodated. YOUR inspection isinvited. ,

UAKB BREEZE Satttrday, July i, T922.

MCGREGOR PARKMr. and Mrs. John Little,

Jack and Tig, will be at Inn-wood over the Fourth ofJuly.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pope,Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of EastOrange, William Curtis, ofBound Brook; visited at Rec-reation Lodge. Postmasterand Mrs. Reger, of "Somer-

ville, are expected this week end.The Johnsons have opened their cot-

tage for the season. .Mr. and Mrs. Russeliug and family have

opened Edgemere for the season.Mrs. Peter Hammersma will spend the

month of July with Mr. and Mrs. T. Riker.Mr. Walter Bron and Mr. Beggy, of Irv-

ington, spent the week-end at ElbridgeLodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mack, of Easton,. Pa., opened their cottage, Weygadt Lodge,

for the season..Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Seger and family

will be at their cottage, . Biltover, fromthis week end.

Mr, and Mrs. C. Benz have been atWe-Lyk-It since Decoration Day. Theywill remain for the summer. : .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elvbirhees, ofSomerville, Mr. and Mrs: Jacob Shurts, ofSomerville, and Miss Katherine Deitz, ofTrenton, visited last week. A. E. Voor-hees, Mrs. Harry Cook and son ArnoldCook, of Morristown, are visitors at Wood-bine this week. Mr. George Sehen'ck, ofSomerville, is expected at the end of theweek.

.«. .«...«. .POINT PLEASANT ROAD

Mr. and Mrs. T.-E. Talson, of Hillcrest,are entertaining Mr. George Wartmann, ofNew York and Philadelphia.' Theo. E.Tolson, Jr., is back from B. M. I., Borden-town, N. J,, to spend his vacation at theLake. • , • •

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blume will occupyThe Pines for the season.

Miss Elsie Davenport, of motion picturefame, and James Morris, of New York,•were recent guests of the Blumes.i: Mr. Blume is unfortunately suffering;from neuritis and is under the doctor's

• 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Rodgers, of Pater-Son, will occupy The Mound.

Miss Helen Davies, of Hoboken, will oc-• ;cupy the Sussex House, with her family,jfor the season.i! Mr. and Mrs. George Newell, of Newark,1;are visiting at the Bird's Nest.

! N "That buoy sure made a wreck'of me,"Titioaned the derelict as she sank, beneathtlie waves.

CAMP FLASHCamp Flash started the 1922 season on

January 1st with a New Year's party inour new bungalow. Although we havebeen busy since last Labor Day buildinga bungalow and making other numerousadditions and improvements we have de-cided to retain our original name, CampFlash, because of the reputation we have

. established, the past four seasons. It isunder that name the boys recently incor-porated. The charter members of the or-ganization being Frank Gaylord, HarryHellegers, Frank Keene, Emmons Stoneand Harold Watson.

A sad fate fell upon one of our mem-bers last December when Frank Keenetook the fatal step in matrimony—andlisten, girls, he met her at the Lake.

"Billie" Brandon acts as our hostess ex-cept those two days each week she goesto New York to model. She says com-muting is a tough life. Frank Gaylord,Bill Kunstadter and Emmons Stone arecommuting daily. They feel so sorry for"Bi l l ie ." •

It's too bad Gaylord loses so much timeshowing the girl visitors around, the bun-galow explaining how "the entire work,with the .exception of the fireplace, wasdone by a, bunch of amateurs."

Oh; the dogs—everyone loves our dogs.There's "Flash" Watson, a fox terrier,"Boots" Stone, an Irish setter, and"Honey" Keene, a poodle.

Last year Billie learned to swim. Nowshe has taken to diving—quite a littlediver, too. Wonder what it will be nextyear?

Watson gets letters regularly from Ger-many. Clara has been sojourning on thecontinent since the middle of May.

She's due for a two weeks' vacation herethe latter part- of July. Funny Watsoncan't get to bed before the wee small hours.Must be he'd rather sleep mornings. Hesays the butcher is his curse—wakes himup at eight o'clock.

"Hank" Hellegers says Teresa's cheeksjust match the color of his room. Such abeautiful shade of pink.

We wish all our friends a gloriousFourth and extend a hearty invitation topay 'us a visit; Girls, our telephone num-ber is Hopatcong 4-W.- . , 1

.*». ••• •••She—Do you know I find it so much

colder out here than. it was back'home,There I wore light garments all winter,but since, moving here I have had to puton heavier clothing. I'm from Oregon, youknow. • ' . • • • •

_. He. (with a'polite show of.interest)—Isthat so? I'm from Missouri.—Burr.

LANDINGFelix Sanduski is a big man of busi-

ness now. He is the owner of a hosieryfactory at Paterson.

All the folks are glad to see Steve Millsback on the job.

FireJ. D. LAUERMAN

-INSURANCE Marine

It will be to your interest toinsure through a local agent.

Phone 210-.T ' Lake Hopatcong, N, JL

Playhouse TheatreDOVER NEW JERSEY

Saturday, July 1stUniversal PresentsPRISCILLA DEAN

in her greatest screen triumph" C O N F L I C T "

Pathe Comedy Pathe News

Monday and Tuesday, July 8d & 4thFirst National Presents

RICHARD BARTHELMESSin a story of deep sea skippers and

society sirens"THE SEVENTH DAY"

Continued Chapters of"THE WHITE EAGLE"

Special Comedy

Wednesday and ThursdayFirst National Presents

ANITA STEWARTin her latest success

"HER MAD BARGAIN"Pathe News Comedy

FridayArrow Presents

"LOVE, HATE AND A WOMAN"Starring GRACE DAVISON

First Episode of'The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe"

Pathe Review

SaturdayUniversal Presents

HARRY CAREY in "THE FOX"Special Comedy Pathe News

Telephone 244 HopatcongLAKE HOPATCONG

GENERAL REAL ESTATE

SEE WALTONRIVER STYX BRIDGE

For Rent or Sale—Cottages, BungalowsLots Sold on Easy Payments

HOPATCONG, N. J.

r*-

Refreshments

Bathing

"THE PLACE TO MEET" '

RIVER STYX CASINO

Al THE BRIDGE

DancingBoating

• i . ' • ' *

LAKE HOPATCOITO BREEZE Saturday, July 1, 1922.

SPERRY SPRINGS, r Mr., and Mrs. E. H.Lees, of Passaic,.areoccupying R, a y e n s- ':

wood for the remain-der of this weeK, The :Bowkers will arrive

: this week end for the "•'.. remainder "of t h e

summer. ..' T'h e ,D e y s i have

' •' ' ! 'opened their cottage• for the. season. ••

The Rockling House will be open in aweek... . '.'"' ' . ' " • • • " .

The Lane family will be at their cottigeo v e r t h e F o u r t h . •• •• ' - , ' • • •

John R. Hyde is still swinging a broom,as usual. He has Bought seven brooms forthe boys. . . . ' • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Lavarack and their daugh-. ter are at their cottage Canip Lavarack f'brthe season. . •

Mr. and Mrs. W. B.. Beck and Mr. and, Mrs. H. W. Beck have been occupying theirbungalow since the 1st of April.

Camp Munro will be occupied by theFourth. .Mr. and Mrs. N. . Munro, Mrs.

' Pyle and son George are expected. ;> ;Mr. Edgar F. Kendall, of Patersbn,.;:i32 spending two weks at S'perry Springs asthe guest of John R., Hyde at Camp 3 Jays.

! Mr. and Mrs. George Hammell have been :spending week-ends at Per-Bet Lodge.They arrive for the season the last of thisweek. , •

Ann Joes Cottage has been opened forthe summer. An outing of Germania Chap-ter of the Order of O. E. S. will visit thecottage this week-end.

Mrs. F. T. W. Bowne, her mother, andher sister Mrs. Russel, from Paterson, haveopened Cozy-Nook for the season. Dr. andMrs. T. W. Morgan are expected over theFourth. ' .• ' :

The. O'Briens have opened their new cot-tage for the summer. Miss Margaret andChris O'Brien, Mr. Kennan, Mr. Lawrenceand Mr. Slattery are all expected, over theFourth. Harry and Francis O'Brien areat the cottage for the season.

Camp Milsop is open for the season. ThisMilsops expect Miss Gardiner. Miss KateTannis, Miss Hattie Kirkwood, from Pater-'son, the "two Johns,"from New York, TMiss .Katherine Springer and Alfred D. Cailler,of New YOrk, are. expected also.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Allen, newly-wedsfrom New York, are occupying the CarolynCottage at Sperry Springs. Mr. Allen was

very- active in President Harding's recentpresidential campaign and believes LakeHopatcong the only place to spend their•honeymoon. ; ;

Mr. William F. Beck, with his bride,have> again opened Roekledge Cottage forthe season. This is Mr. Beck's twenty-third 'season at -the Lake. The week-endguests of '• Mr. and Mrs. Beck'were: Mr. andMrs. Walter Grttb; Mr.: and Mra Brenriiger,of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Snudden,William Snudden: and mother Mrs. Snud-deri, of Morristown, who motored to theLake Sunday afternoon.

• Mr. and Mrs. Hensel, of Paterson, to-•gethei>: with the regular members of theirclub, have opened Towago Lodge for theseason. The club is honored with a new.member this season, little "Babe" Ruth,daughter, of-Mr. and Mrs. William Laird.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grub and Mr. andMrs. Brenniger, of Newark, will occupy"Camp Lillian" Cottage over the Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naumari and fam-ily, of Paterson, will again occupy theSummer-Girl Cottage for the season fromthe first of July.

*•* ••* ••<LEE'S POINT HOTEL

The Rutgers College Five, .an orchestraof merit, will play ..at, Lee's Pavilion thissummer. The orchestra is composed ofseven pieces.

Carrall D. Riley, of Camden, is the newchiefinspector of power vessels in the Stateof New Jersey. Mr. Riley has an officeat Lee's Pavilion where he issues licensesand permits. Mr. Riley is a man wellfitted for the- position he holds as thereis very little about boats and, ̂ navigationthat he is not familiar with.

Mr. Riley holds a master's license forboats of any tonnage on any waters. Hehas served as master of' Shipping Boardboats'plying. Between New York and foreignports. During the war he served as lieu-•tenant in the Naval Reserve. He was oneof the officers in charge of the first shipto transport American troops during the•war. This ship, the "S. S; Mongolia," onthis trip fired the first shot by the Ameri-cans in the war and sunk the first sub-marine. . •. Mr.. Rjley possesses a fast speed boatand is always on the job. Navigators whodo not wish to be reprimanded will adhereto the rules and regulations.

Dr. Nellie A. Beavers will he a guest ofMrs. J. Lee for the season. Dr. Beaversis a graduate chiropractor.

DIAGNOSIS"Doctor, I dream constantly of falling

over cliffs, of being chased.""Um! How often do you attend the

movies?"—Judge.. • • . • . • • • •

BAGGAGE, FREIGHT & EXPRESSCARTING FOR WEST SHORE

TRIPS TO COUNTRY OR CITY

P. P. REUIJ3

Tel. 12-jt Hopatcong P. Q.

CAMP WILDWOODRiver Styx

CANOES FOR HIREAND FOR SALES. T. GEMAR

ker TheatreCurtain Calls

DOVER, N. J.MESSMORG REND ALIAS

WEEK COMMKNCING J U I J Y 3dMONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAYEves, at 7 & 9, Mat. July 4tli

We PresentMESSMORE KENDALL'S

Magnificent Picture Play,

CARDIGANA Tale of the American

Revolutionary War—^featuring—

WM. COLLIER, JR.—and—

BETTY CARPENTER• The Thrilling Battles of

Concord ami Ijexlngtoii.THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Evenings Continuous 1 to 10.30Saturday Matinee at 2.80

A SUMMER PAGEANT OFB It O A D AV A Y

VaudevilleSurrounding the showings ofthe comedy-dramatic picture

"THE UNKNOWN"

r, :

A CITY STORE IN THE COUNTRY

The Department Store of W . E . B O S T E D O 1% Miles; .\ '

• "i'rNETCONG, NEW JERSEY • • :•.! Phone 51 -r- ;.

OVER 7,500 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE DEVOTED' TO EVERYTHING IN THE. . - STORE LINE, BARRING THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK

Dry GoodsShoes

• •••; '•]•'• F u r n i t u r e

Victrolas

' • • ' . -

From the Lake

DEPARTMENT

HardwareRugs

Saturday, July i, I922. 16 LAKE HOPATCONG BREEZE

HOTEL BON AIRAND COTTAGES

Lake Hopatoong P. 0. Landing, N. J.Central and beautiful situation on River StyxBay at the Bridge. A delightfulspot for Canoe-ing, Boating, Bathing and Pishing. AttractiveBuildings and Grounds. Rates very moderate.

Tel. 7-J HOPATCONGAutomobile Passenger Line to Station

MT. ARLINGTON GARAGETelephone 29-Hopatcong Mt. Arlington, Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey

RICHARD CHAPLIN & SONS, ProprietorsBAGGAGE and EXPRESS SERVICE GARAGE and AUTO LIVERY

Automobile Stage Lines on both East and West ShoresMACHINES TO HIRE BY HOUR OR DAY

FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOPAll Supplies that can be obtained at a Fully Equipped Garage

T A X I S E R V I C E

Hotel Mt, ArlingtonAmerican and European

PlanON LAKE HOPATCONGGrill Room Meals at allHours, Modern Improve-ments, Excellent Table,Moderate Rates. DancingNightly, from 8.30 to 1.00

Special Music byLouisiana FourReal Jazz Galore

The only house on theLake which serves Spa-ghetti Dinner any style at

any time.Gentile Management

J. N. SCELSA, Prop.Telephone your order andit will be ready when you

arrive.

The Mt. Arlington GroceryStaple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions—Service First—Prices Sell

i Quality Tells—Prompt Auto Deliveries.

Complete Line of Rubber Soled Shoes for TENNIS and YACHTINGI C E D E L I V E R Y D A I L Y

Agents for Cook's LaundryWILLIAM C. DANIELSON

Tel. 48-R Hopatcong Mount Arlington, New Jersey

CAPITAL $125 000 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS $300,000

THE NATIONAL UNION BANKD O V E R, N. J.

Interest paid on Deposits of $100.00 and over subject to Check.Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent From $5.00 to $25.00 Per Annum.

ACCOUNTS' SOLICITED ' .

NORTH WOOD GENERAL STOREGROCERIES — FRUIT — VEGETABLES — ICE CREAM

. CANDIES — DRUGS

DANCING FREE GROCERIES AND ICE DELIVERED

Harry Anderson, Prop. \ Hopatcong—152-J

Mt Arlington Ice Cream ParlorMoglia's High Grade Ice Cream

CHOICE CONFECTIONERY & FRUITSDanielson Bldg., Boulevard, Mt. ArlingtonTHE* CHOICEST CREAM ON THE LAKE

GREEN CROFT

Motorboat DreamEFFICIENT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT

Telephone 220SCHWANEMANN & GERKEN

HOPATCONG HOUSEFirst Class Family Hotel

Accommodations for Automobile PartiesLarge Dining Rooms-Bath Houses-TennisPOST OFFICE LANDING, N, J.

THE WOODSTOCKA Pretty Place on the Shore of Hopat-

cong, where Good Folks gather. PleasantRooms and Liberal Table. Table Boardand Special Rates to Families and Parties,

J. APGAR, ProprietorP. O. MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. Tel. 48-.J

HOTEL BOULEVARDM T. A It L I N (J T O N, N. J.

Centrally Located—Modern Improvements—First-Class Cuisine—Garage

Dinners Served to Cottagers and Campers

HOTEL E8PANONGTelephone: 32 Hopatcong

MRS. J. J. ROBINSON, Prop,On Lake and Slain Boulevard

Boating, Bathing, Fishing on our own DockP. O. Nolan's Point, Lake Hopatoong

T A X I S E R V I C E :

Bryant VillaLake Hopateong, N. ,T.

Beautifully situated directly on lake;rooms with private bath, bathing, flslilng,music, dancing, tennis; all amusements.

SPECIAL ATTIONTION GIVENTO AUTO PARTIESTelephone Hopatcong 118

OTTO H. BKCKMANN

LAKE VIEW HOUSEBoating, Bathing, Tennis.—Table ami

Service the very best.—Electric Lights.—>Rooms with or without Bath.Dancing Every Evening—High Class Orchestra

THOMAS R. MOORE HOTEL CO.P. O. ADDRESS: MT. ARLINGTON, N. J.

ITHANELL HOUSEShady Porch Fine Location

and View of Lake, Large Grounds and a GoodTime for All

Open July 1st Send for Booklet

P o s t O f f i c e . . . . L A N D I N G , N . J .

VILLA VON CAMPEBeautifully Situated

Private Dock Large VerandaPleasant Rooms Modern Improvements

Boating—Bathing—FishingWrite for Illustrated Booklet

P. O. MT. ARLINGTON, N. J,MR. and MRS. VOGEL, Proprietors

rlorITS'BtonAKj

mJHT

u'tietennii

opat-asantJoardi-ties

4S-.I

RD

A. H. BLUME The Hartig Standard Gas EngineMt. Arlington, N. J.

Sanitary PlumbingHeating & Gasfitting

Calls on Lake Promptly Attend-ed to by Boat

Electric Pumping Outfits Fur-nished and Installed

Estimates Cheerfully GivenEstablished 28 Years at Mt.

ArlingtonBest References

Furnished by Home PartiesTelephone 23-J Hopatcong

GAS ANDGASOTAXEENGINES

ForPUMPING

andPOWER

14 Commercial St.Newark, N. J.

LakeRepresentativeA. H. BLUMEMt. Arlington,

New Jersey

BLUE

HAWLEYAMERICANPLVTE DINNER $1.00

I

'SNDE11

RESTAURANTSA N D CHINESE

CHOP SUEYLEE'S PAVILION CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

On Lake FrontOPEN TILL 1:00 A. M.

QUILL AND CAFE

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSEP. O. Address

LANDING, N. J.3 SOX 208

Accommodations for Automobiles and Motor Boats Electric Lighted ThroughoutLARGEST DANCE HALL anil OECHBSTBA on the LAKE—DANCING EVERY SATFUDAY and SCNDAY

F. SHAPIRO—J. JOSEPH, Proprietors.Kales on Application Telephone: Hopatcong 113

lake;ihing,its.

JOSEPH SPADOLA ^JOSEPH MARIANO j Pr0PS.

ENEY GRUEPELLI. Manager

Tel.: Hopatcong 22a

HOTEL MONTICELLOFormerly "The Westmoreland"

LANDING, N. J .At the Delaware, Lackawanna R. K. Station—Garage Accommodation, Boat

Landing—Rates Transient, $6.00 per Day—Guests, $35.00 per Week.SPECIAL RATES FOR SEASON

A Residential Hotel of the Highest Type, amid beautiful surroundings ar.d facing the Lake.American and European Plan—The Cuisine is given special attention.

George E. ObdykeFishing Tackle

Groceries

Coal

Phone Hopatcong 4 3

andIs.—

lestri

N. J.

"THE

Telephone:

GREAT COVE HOUSEAT ESPANONG STATION'

Dancing and Dining Till 1.00 A. M.Broadway Orchestra

FINEST HOTEL AND ROADHODSE ONTHE LAKE"

Hopatcong 26Hopatcong 145-M

MANAGEMENT OF

HOTEL ELLESWORTHDelightfully Situated

ON EAST 8HOHH OF THE LAKE ON MAIN HOAD

AN UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN EVERY WAYTelephone: Hopatcong 140

Hopatcong 123-MOTTO PETF,RS

COME TO BERTRAND ISLAND\ . J.

ml:enO

ONLY BOARD WALKon Hopatcong

Watch the Colored Light Displayat Night

FINEST BATHING BEACHon Hopatcong

Night Bathing is Great FunJoin Us

SOME DANCE HALL

and Orchestra

You'll be Surprised at the MusicPep!!!

Great Cove Launch Yards & GarageBoat Building and Repairing

MOST COMPLETE YARDS ON THE LAKENew and Second Hand Boats

For Sale or RentFull Line of Motor Boat and

Automobile SuppliesCOMPLETELY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP

'S RED LINE AUTO SERVICECars for All Occasions, Day and Night Service

Bus Line on East and West Shores; Well Equipped Garage

WALTER D. LEE, Proprietor

PHONE: 111-W PHOXK: 111-W

Dancing Morning, Afternoonand Evening

LEE'S DEPARTMENT STORELEE'S GIFT SHOP

LEE'S PAVILIONLee's Busy Point

PHOTO STUDIO

Refined Musk

ORIENTAL RESTAURANTMOVIE THEATRE

Pool Room and Barber Shop Furnished Rooms

G R O C E R YS T O R E

J. LEE & SON, LAKE HOPATCONGTelephone 50

M E A TM A R K E T

LUMBER

BUILDING SUPPLIES

PAINT

OILS

HARDWARE

GARDEN TOOLS

Kenvil Lumber & Store Co." Everything for Camp

and Cottage Life"

"The Concrete Stofe Where You Sail in the Door"

GROCERIES

MEATS

DRY GOODS

TIN WARE

STOVES

FURNITURE

BARNES BROS.Boat and Automobile Repairs

Boats-Built to Order

Now Located at Kenuil Dock

PHONE 21-J

Phone

47

Playhouse ParkBungalows with modern conven-

iences for people of refinement and

discrimination

PHONE lll-M