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County seat of Somerset County, 35 miles from NewYork on main line N. J. Central. 52 trains daily withcommutation rate of 30c. per day, on one-hour trains.

Beautiful shaded improved streets, trolley, electriclights, gas, tine sewerage system, excellent firedepart-ment, police protection. New marble court house incourse of erection.

Large and prosperous churches of every denomi-nation. High graded schools, public library, twonational banks, one savings bank, three weekly news-papers. Fine hospital with ambulance service.

Many fine building lots for sale, several large fac-tory sites free.

For further particulars address

SOMERVILLE BOARD OF TRADE

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISER**

Someryille, N. J.

THE SUBURBANITE

UNSURPASSED SUBURBAN SERVICEAllthe Popular c PicturesqueWatering Places on aSSSSSSS^ F^'hills R«Qi<>n ofthe North Jersey Coast ICubSbCbBEbbVI Somersc '« Hunterdon andReached via AllRail V^^ffifi^TP^ Warren G)unties and theand Sandy Hook Routes. Valley ol the Lehigh River.

New York to Atlantic CityinThree HoursPHILADELPHIA EVERY HOUR IN 2 HOURSON THE HOUR ff*OMLIBERTYSTREET TEN MINUTES BEPORE THE HOUR

7 A. M. TO•

P. M. WEST 13RD STREET

Por Tlck*U.TtaM.TablM and AllInformation. Applyf P. W HEROY, Eaattrn PuMnftrAf«at. 134*Braatfway, N«w Yark C K ARMSTRONG; Dtatrtct Paaaenmr Ag«nt, Newark, N J.IRAB. WHYTE, District Puiennr Afrat. Asbary Park. N.J. H. B. ROME: District PaucngcrA|*at, Alkntawa, Pa. C. J. OUMMERSBACH, Dtatrlct Pm«Mag*r Afent, Scanton, Pa.

C HOPE, GENERAL. PAMCNOCH AGENT, NEW YORK'

NEW YORK TERMINALSTOOT Or ClAKItTVSTREET

'FOOT OF 23RO STREET

22 THE SUBURBANITE

County seat of Somerset Countv, 35 miles from New York on main line N. J. Central. 52 trains daily with commutation rate of 30c. per day, on one-hour trains.

Beautiful shaded improved streets, trolley, electric lights, gas, fine sewerage system, excellent fire depart- ment, police protection. New marble court house in course of erection.

Large and prosperous churches of every denomi- nation. High graded schools, public library, two national banks, one savings bank, three weekly news- papers. Fine hospital with ambulance service.

Many fine building lots for sale, several large fac- tory sites free.

For further particulars address

SOMERVILLE BOARD OF TRADE

UNSURPASSED SUBURBAN SERVICE

All the Popular

Watering Places on

the North Jersey Coast

Reached via All Rad

and Sandy Hook Routes.

gim

The Picturesque

Foothills Region ol

Somerset, Hunterdon and

Warren Counties and the

Valley ol the Lehigh River.

New York to Atlantic City in Three Honrs

PHILADELPHIA EVERY HOUR IN 2 HOURS ON THE HOUR PROM LIBERTY STREET

7 A. M. TO S P. M. TEN MINUTES BEFORE THE HOUR

WEST Mno STREET For Tick*!*. ThM-TablN and Alt Information. Apply to P. W HEROY. Bantam Potoanfor

Amt. 13—Broadway. Now York C K ARMSTRONG; District Poaoenger Agent, Newark, N J. IRA B. WHYTE, District Passenger Agent. Aabnry Pork, N. J, H. E. RUNE; District Passenger Agent, Allentown, Pa. C. J. OtJMMERSBACH, District Pmeaenger Agent, Scenton, Pa.

W. C. HOPE, GENERAL MMENGCR AGENT, NEW YORK* NEW YORK. TERMINALS

FOOT OF LMMERTY STREET FOOT OF 23RO STREET

PLBASE mention the suburbanite WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

LEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

AUCH CHUNK, SUMMIT HILLAND

SWITCHBACKRAILROAD

m Cars run on frequent intervalsW through Mountain Scenery un-f surpassed for beauty and

xi grandeur.

A CIRCUIT OF EIGHTEEN MILESr AND AN ASCENT OF 1,660 FEET

In operation from middle of May to November first

Complete Safety Appliances.

ALONZO P. BLAKSLEE, Gen. M'g'r S P. BLAKSLEE, Sup't.MaUCh Chunk

THE SUBURBANITE

Galena-Signal Oil CompanyFRANKLIN, PA.

THEIR SPECIALTIESSTREET RAILWAY LUBRICATION

*""Same skil'ful expert supervision given in this service as in steam railway service

has produced very satisfactory results. The business of our Street Railway Departmenthas increased beyond every expectation. In 190(5 this department sold ten times thenumber of barrels ofoil sold by the same department in 1903.

We are under contract with many of the largest street and interurban railways ofthe country.

We guarantee cost per thousand miles in street railway service when conditionswarrant it. Write to Franklin, Pennsylvania, for further particulars.

STFAM R ATI WAYIIIRRIfATION Sole manufacturers of the celebratedJICAlfl IWULWAI LUDIUIAIIUH Galena Coach, Engine and Car Otisfor steam railway lubrication. Siblcy's Perfection Valve Oil for cylinder lubrication,and Perfection Signal Oil for use in railway signal lanterns.

GAIFNA RAIIWAY SAFFTY Oil Made in hpadVJALEIIAIUULTTAI JAFEl IU1L hghts> cab ciassincatlO n and taillights, and for switch and semaphore lamp-!. Burns equally well with the long time aswith the one-day burner, with oi without chimney as the burner requires. Ispure waterwhite in color, high hre test, low cold test, and splendid gravity.

CHAS. MILLER,President.

3THE SUBURBANITE 3

Galena-Signal Oil Company

FRANKLIN, PA.

THEIR SPECIALTIES

STREET RAILWAY LUBRICATION Same skil'ful expert supervision given in this service as in steam railway service

has produced very satisfactory results. The business of our Street Railway Department has increased beyond every expectation. In 1900 this department sold ten times the number of barrels of oil sold by the same department in 1903.

We aie under contract with many of the largest htreet and interurban railways of the country.

We guarantee cost per thousand miles in street railway service when conditions warrant it. Write to Franklin, Pennsylvania, for further particulars.

STEAM RAILWAY LUBRICATION for steam railway lubrication. Sibley’s Perfection and Perfection Signal Oil for use in railway signal lanterns.

Sole manufacturers of the celebrated Galena Coach, Engine and Car Oils Valve Oil for cylinder lubrication,

GALENA RAILWAY SAFFTY Oil Madc ^ p«^^'y for use in head UftLLHft IVftlLTTftl JrtrC.II U1L i1(!hts, cab, classification and tail lights, and for switch and semaphore lamps. Burns equally well with the long time as with the one-day burner, with oi without chimney as the burner requires. Is pure water white in color, high fire test, low cold test, and splendid gravity.

CHAS. MILLER, President.

MAUCH CHUNK, SUMMIT HILL

AND

SWITCHBACK

RAILROAD

Cars run on frequent intervals through Mountain Scenery un- surpassed for beauty and

grandeur.

A CIRCUIT OF EIGHTEEN MILES AND AN ASCENT OF 1,660 FEET

In operation from middle of May to November first Complete Safety Appliances.

ALONZO P. BLAKSLEE, Gen. Nl’g’r S P. BLAKSIEE, Supt. MaUCh Chunk

PLEASE MENTION THE SDBORBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

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The Picturesque Jersey Foothills

ACool and Quiet Spot

of these far off places, ithas adifferentkind of charm— a clean sweet whole-someness all its own, a freshness and anindividuality that put these foothillsina class by themselves."

TiHE woman who had travelledmuch was getting her firstglimpse of the Jersey foothills

1'

from the car window of a Jer-sey Central flyer. She had been enthu-siastic enough over the first part of thetrip, the fertile, garden-like farms, thenatty "acres" of the suburbanite, theclose blue-gray line of the WatchungMountains. But when the train, glid-ing along the steel rails, steady and•wift, had come out into the midst ofthe foothills country, her delight re-solved itself shortly into surprise andlater, amazement.

"Why, sometimes itis like England,"she said to the friend who met her far-ther up the line, "with its patches offorests and its even fields. And then,just around the next curve, it is likeFrance-^-those smooth hills and theclean line of road running through.And then it's Switzerland Ithinkof,upwhere there are deep gorges and hightrestles and little sleepy villages inthe valleys; ifyou'd put a few brownchalets along the way and scatter va-grant herds of goats here and thereit would be a perfect replica. Butsomehow, though itreminds me much

Their Natural Charms and Vacation Attractions Briefly Sketchedand Illustrated

Advertising rates furnished on applicationSubscriptions: 50 cents per year; single copies 5 cents

RAYMONDD. CARTER, EditorWILLIAMC. HOPE, Manager

THE SUBURBANITEA MONTHLY MAGAZINE

For those who are and those who ought to be interested inSuburban Homes. Published by General Passenger De-partment, Central Railroad of New Jersey, 143 Liberty Street, New York

Vol.VIII CONTENTS FOR JULY No. 4Cover Design— Near the Base of the Foothills County

PAGE PAGEThe Picturesque Jersey Foothills ... 5 TranquJity Comes Into Its Own . . .27A Wonderful "Side Trip" . . . . 14 How Progressive Spirit Has Helped Somerville . 16

m SUBURBANITE

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE For thoce who are and those who ought to be interested in Suburban Homes. Published by General Passenger De-

partment, Central Railroad of New Jersey, 143 Liberty Street, New York

WILLIAM C. HOPE, Manager RAYMOND D. CARTER, Editor

Subscriptions: 50 cents per year; single copies 5 cents Advertising rates furnished on application

Vol. VIII CONTENTS FOR JULY No. 4 Cover Design—Near the Base of the Foothills County

PAGE PAGE The Picturesque Jersey Foothills ... 5 Tranquility Comes Into Its Own .27 A Wonderful "Side Trip" .... 14 How Progressive Spirit Has Helped Somerville . 16

The Picturesque Jersey Foothills

Their Natural Charms and Vacation Attractions Briefly Sketched

and Illustrated

mHE woman who had travelled much was getting her first glimpse of the Jersey foothills from the car window of a Jer-

sey Central flyer. She had been enthu- siastic enough over the first part of the trip, the fertile, garden-like farms, the natty “acres” of the suburbanite, the close blue-gray line of the Watchung Mountains. But when the train, glid- ing along the steel rails, steady and •wift, had come out into the midst of the foothills country, her delight re- solved itself shortly into surprise and later, amazement.

“Why, sometimes it is like England,” she said to the friend who met her far- ther up the line, “with its patches of forests and its even fields. And then, just around the next curve, it is like FVance—those smooth hills and the clean line of road running through. And then it’s Switzerland I think of, up where there are deep gorges and high trestles and little sleepy villages in the valleys; if you'd put a few brown chalets along the way and scatter va- grant herds of goats here and there it would be a perfect replica. But somehow, though it reminds me much

A Cool and Quiet Spot of these far off places, it has a different kind of charm—a clean sweet whole- someness all its own, a freshness and an individuality that put these foothills in a class by themselves.”

T H E SUBURBANITE

No less tothose whohave answer- ¦

ed the call of ,

the wander- J1u s t}}to faraway lands Lthan those L^^^^^^^^^out for

' 'a BHHttlflLsummer timeholiday, theJersey foot-hills, wcom-prising thatsection of the ¦^^HbHIv^ * -*

state lying to* * "

the west of PHHPWnSiS o m e r - |. -^'** 5BBW||ville and in- L

—-—-—•¦ f :J^~

eluding partsof the counties of Hunterdon, Somerset,Warren and Morris, present an alluringpicture of some new wonderland, withfarm-lands or woodlands, with moun-tains or valleys, quiet little pastoralvillages or thriving colonies of summerfolk. You have but to make a choiceand somewhere among these Jerseyfoothills will be found the ideal spotfor your summer vacation, whether itbe for all the long summer months, orfor only a brief fortnight. More thanthat, here is the ideal place for the sum-mer home, and the increasing numberof great residences capping hilltop orvalley head, orset up on some «_______y_|broad mountainside, tells of thewise choice ofsome city mag-nate.

Traversing thepretty valley ofthe NeshanicRiver into theSouth Countrythe SouthBranch taps awide expanse offarmland unsur-passed in virid-ity and theabundance 'ofitsharvests. It'sa country liketo great, swel-

The Rantan River

ling billows, in its undulating topog-raphy, the peaceful little river, wellstocked with bass and perch, marking itlike a crooked, silvery sliver On eitherside as far as the vision carries everyacre of soil appears to be under cultiva-tion and the broad sweeping stretchesare broken only by great apple andpeach orchards or by the local villages.01 the latter there are Royceford, Flag-town, Neshanic, Woodfern, Riversideand Three Bridges, each located in thelap of a prosperous farming centre, aswell as marking the sites of handsomeestates of business men of the metropo-

LL_^ _-_

A Snapshot Near Three Bridget

66 THE SUBURBANITE

No less to those who have answer- ed the call of the wander- 1 u s tJJ to far away lands than those out for'*a summer time holiday, the Jersey foot- hills, '’^com- prising that section of the state lying to the west of S o m e r - ville and in- cluding parts of the counties of Hunterdon, Somerset, Warren and Morris, present an alluring picture of some new wonderland, with farm-lands or woodlands, with moun- tains or valleys, quiet little pastoral villages or thriving colonies of summer folk. You have but to make a choice and somewhere among these Jersey foothills will be found the ideal spot for your summer vacation, whether it be for all the long summer months, or for only a brief fortnight. More than that, here is the ideal place for the sum- mer home, and the increasing number of great residences capping hilltop or valley head, or set up on some broad mountain side, tells of the wise choice of some city mag- nate. Traversing the

pretty valley of the Neshanic River into the South Country the South Branch taps a wide expanse of farmland unsur- passed in virid- ity and the abundance 'of its harvests. It’s a country like to great, swel-

The Raritan River ling billows, in its undulating topog- raphy, the peaceful little river, well stocked with bass and perch, marking it like a crooked, silvery sliver On either side as far as the vision carries every acre of soil appears to be under cultiva- tion and the broad sweeping stretches are broken only by great apple and peach orchards or by the local villages. Of the latter there are Royceford, Flag- town, Neshanic, Woodfern, Riverside and Three Bridges, each located in the lap of a prosperous farming centre, as well as marking the sites of handsome estates of business men of the metropo-

A Snapshot Near Three Bridges

hs. Not a iS^^^^^^Ifew of these j&^^^^^lsplendid de-

'

l^^^^^Hmesnes arehundreds ofacres in ex- '^^I^^Htent, and the l^l^^^lcolony of ur- >-^!^B^^^Iban refugeesis constantly IflHHHHJ^HH^Igrowing. fl^~**zG^\W&-~^BThen, too,there arescores ofhomelike ho-tels andfarm housethat providepure andsimple diet IHH^IBalHSiHand plenty ofit. It is analtogether desirable section for thosewho seek rest and health and recrea- 1

tion, in short one can truly live thesimple life hereabouts.

At the end of the branch is Fleming-ton, the "capital "of Hunterdon Coun-ty, withall the importance that a coun-ty seat gives a community. Of almostequal importance is its activity as thecentre of the famous middle Jerseypeach belt. Not only is it one of thecleanest, most healthful little towns inthe state but the achievements of localpride, as well developed among thehumble farm folk as the well-to-do out-landers are manifest on every hand.Many of the improvements are of theenterprising Board of Trade's fostering.

The South Branch of the RaritanRiver, the haunt of the elusive bass at-tracts many devotees of the rod, whilein the fall, the nearby woodland offersfine shooting. There are too, attractivedrives, a famous one being the road overThatcher's Hill. From the summit ofthis eminence there is a splendid viewfor fully fifty miles inevery direction ;on clear days the smoke from matro-politan chimneys is plainly descernable.As to hotel and boarding house accom-modations, there is no lack of the bestand moderate rates prevail.

North Branch, the first station stopon the main line west of Somervilleand its next door neighbor, Raritan,

Sesn from « South Branch Trainhas a host of ardent admirers to singher praises. Here one may get the truefarm life, with quaint pastoral picturesthat make one think that some fine

"Cherries are Ripe*

T HE SUBU 11 B \ N IT K 7T IIE SUBl' 11 B \ N I T E 7

lis. Not a few of these splendid de- mesnes are hundreds of acres in ex- tent, and the colony of ur- ban refugees is constantly growing. Then, too, there are scores of homelike ho- tels and farm house that provide pure and simple diet and plenty of it. It is an altogether desirable section for those who seek rest and health and recrea-’ tion, in short one can truly live the simple life hereabouts.

At the end of the branch is Fleming- ton, the “capital ”of Hunterdon Coun- ty, with all the importance that a coun- ty seat gives a community. Of almost equal importance is its activity as the centre of the famous middle Jersey peach belt. Not only is it one of the cleanest, most healthful little towns in the state but the achievements of local pride, as well developed among the humble farm folk as the well-to-do out- landers are manifest on every hand. Many of the improvements are of the enterprising Board of Trade’s fostering.

The South Branch of the Raritan River, the haunt of the elusive bass at- tracts many devotees of the rod, while in the fall, the nearby woodland offers fine shooting. There are too, attractive drives, a famous one being the road over Thatcher’s Hill. From the summit of this eminence there is a splendid view for fully fifty miles in every direction; on clear days the smoke from mstro- politan chimneys is plainly descernable. As to hotel and boarding house accom- modations, there is no lack of the best and moderate rates prevail.

North Branch, the first station stop on the main line west of Somerville and its next door neighbor, Raritan,

Sesn from a South Branch Train has a host of ardent admirers to sing her praises. Here one may get the true farm life, with quaint pastoral pictures that make or.e think that some fine

"Cherries are Ripe*

The Town of High Bridge

German lithograph has suddenly cometo life. Itis the "north branch" of thepicturesque Raritan River that givesthe littlecommunity its name, and thatbabbles and gurgles tirelessly over itsrocky bed to join the larger river below.Here too are quantities of fishand manya sportsman has gone home from a day'sfun and work with a fullstring. Manyof the farmhouses hereabouts takeboarders.

At Whitehouse, the greater moun-tains to the west begin tounfold them-selves

—there are steeper inclines to the

hillsides, and one gets an occasionalglimpse of a giant gap far off in the dimdistance. Whitehouse lies at one endof the beautiful Rockaway valley, fam-ous all over the country for its marvel-lous growth ofpeaches and its wealth offarminglands. Here begins, or ends,a single track railway, which runs allthe way through the Rockaway Valleyto Morristown.

r

Flemington'i LittleP*rk

THE SDBU

Lebanon'is one of those places whichlure one back year after year

—the lure

of a land of wonderful peace and plenty,of infinitequiet and content. The littletown, with its white church steeples,its clean homes, its well kept generalappearance, looks as if it had beenplanned and set out here in the midstof the Lebanon Valley,by some masterartist who used red barns and greenmeadows, a church or two and a hand-ful of houses as another might use thecolors on his palate. Hereabouts areraised great quantities of fruit and

RBANITE

Bound for *Shady Nook

there are immense dairy farms here,too, which supply milk to the metropo-lis.

Annandale,which is alsothe station

__^^^- for Clintona few miles

Mtfj^^^^^^^^HI further backn^^^^^^^HI^B and to whichI^^H^^Kl a stage con-

nects withthe JerseyCentral- trains, lies onthe crest of ahill with su-perb views onall sides, ex-

Hmm cept wherethe railroadclimbs tortu-

88 THE SUBURBANITE

Flemington'i Little Perk German lithograph has suddenly come to life. It is the “north branch” of the picturesque Raritan River that gives the little community its name, and that babbles and gurgles tirelessly over its rocky bed to join the larger river below. Here too are quantities of fish and many a sportsman has gone home from a day’s fun and work with a full string. Many of the farmhouses hereabouts take boarders.

At Whitehouse, the greater moun- tains to the west begin to unfold them- selves—-there are steeper inclines to the hillsides, and one gets an occasional glimpse of a giant gap far off in the dim distance. Whitehouse lies at one end of the beautiful Rockaway valley, fam- ous all over the country for its marvel- lous growth of peaches and its wealth of farminglands. Here begins, or ends, a single track railway, which runs all the way through the Rockaway Valley to Morristown.

Lebanon'is one of those places which lure one back year after year—the lure of a land of wonderful peace and plenty, of infinite quiet and content. The little town, with its white church steeples, its clean homes, its well kept general appearance, looks as if it had been planned and set out here in the midst of the Lebanon Valley, by some master artist who used red barns and green meadows, a church or two and a hand- ful of houses as another might use the colors on his palate. Hereabouts are raised great quantities of fruit and

Bound for a Shady Nook

there are immense dairy farms here, too, which supply milk to the metropo- lis.

Annandale, which is also the station for Clinton a few miles further back and to which a stage con- nects with the Jersey Central trains, lies on the crest of a hill with su- perb views on all sides, ex- cept where the railroad climbs tortu-

•£**j?ii

ously up the mountain to High Bridge.Scattered farms, and farms ingroups,and meadows where uncommonly finecattle graze in peace and plenty are tobe seen on every side, and of coursethere is a brook where one can get trout,ifone goes about itproperly.

Ifthere is one place more than anoth-er along this line where the travelercatches his breath in surprise and de-light, it is probably at High Bridge a"cityof seven hills" itmight be calledonly one loses track of the actual num-ber of hills upon which High Bridge isbuilt, for one is going up or goingdown hillall the time, and unexpectedviews of still other hills are constantlybreaking upon one at every turn.From High Bridge also a stage runs toClinton, thus with the railroad and theAnnandale stage line making a triangleof these altogether delightful littletowns.

The "high bridge" which gav* itsname to the town is no more. Oncegiant piers supported the railroad andcarried its trestle across from one hilltop

to the next, spanning a deep valley, atthe bottom of which a pretty streamflowed. The bridge was 100 feet inheight, and a sketch was made in 1852by the second ticket agent at the HighBridge station of the bridge as itlookedthen. A half century ago the bridgewas deemed a wonder, a remarkable en-gineering feat. But today a newerscience of engineering has hidden thegiant structure fromview, and the entirevalley has been filled in with countlesscarloads of dirt and sand, only twostaunch and unobtrusive culverts atthe bottom of the embankment allow-ing the littlestream to go on its way.

Striking off from the main line atHigh Bridge, the branch, whichtakes itsname from that junction, begins asteady climb to the north, penetratinga wilder, though wonderfully fertile up-land. Cutting through a maze of wil-derness and rolling country, the trainmakes a gradual ascent, picking a ser-pentine path along the ridge-side andlooking down upon the romping watenof the Raritan, visible through the oc-

THE SUBURBANITE

The Rantan *tHigh Bnd|

THE SUBURBANITE 9

ously up the mountain to High Bridge. Scattered farms, and farms in groups, and meadows where uncommonly fine cattle graze in peace and plenty are to be seen on every side, and of course there is a brook where one can get trout, if one goes about it properly.

If there is one place more than anoth- er along this line where the traveler catches his breath in surprise and de- light, it is probably at High Bridge a "city of seven hills” it might be called only one loses track of the actual num- ber of hills upon which High Bridge is built, for one is going up or going down hill all the time, and unexpected views of still other hills are constantly breaking upon one at every turn. From High Bridge also a stage runs to Clinton, thus with the railroad and the Annandale stage line making a triangle of these altogether delightful little towns.

The "high bridge” which gav» its name to the town is no more. Once giant piers supported the railroad and carried its trestle across from one hilltop

The Raritan at High Bridge

to the next, spanning a deep valley, at the bottom of which a pretty stream flowed. The bridge was 100 feet in height, and a sketch was made in 1852 by the second ticket agent at the High Bridge station of the bridge as it looked then. A half century ago the bridge was deemed a wonder, a remarkable en- gineering feat. But today a newer science of engineering has hidden the giant structure from view, and the entire valley has been filled in with countless carloads of dirt and sand, only two staunch and unobtrusive culverts at the bottom of the embankment allow- ing the little stre»m to go on its way.

Striking off from the main line at High Bridge, the branch, which takes its name from that junction, begins a steady climb to the north, penetrating a wilder, though wonderfully fertile up- land. Cutting through a maze of wil- derness and rolling country, the train makes a gradual ascent, picking a ser- [>entine path along the ridge-side and ooking down upon the romping waters

of the Raritan, visible through the oc-

tjjTtt»•

¦*fThe High Bridge in 1852 (from a photographed sketch)

casional rifts in the towering pines andcedars which form a natural bulwarkalong the precipice's edge. A dashthrough rocky glen, next a sweep ofwell tilled farm patches, unfailing intheir bounty; around another turn ofthe track and a deep ravine leads toanother stretch of cultivated verdure,and then stillmore rugged sections, therustic beauty enhanced by windingbrooklets, crystal clear in their shallowrock-studded depths.

Snuggling closely at the foot of themountain, Califon makes the most ofits splendid natural setting, drawing

On the Way to the Brook

THE SUBURBANITE

The HiRh Bndge Today

summer visitors to the one hotel andnumerous boarding places. TowardMiddle Valley there is a gentle slopethrough an agricultural belt of 'greatproductiveness with a complement ofpeaceful millponds. In the Raritan,hereabouts, an abundance of fish temptsthe idler to many happy hours'fof rodplay, invariably with gratifying re-sults.

Afew miles on lies one of the quaint-est little farming settlements in thisdelightful section

—German Valley.

Founded by a colony of sturdy, pro-gressive Germans, itstillbears eloquentsigns of their thrift. One of these well-preserved marks of industry is an oldgrist mill on the bank of the Raritanwhich even today grinds the great cropsof corn and wheat and buckwheatraised by the neighboring farm folk.The low-eaved rambling tavern rich inhistoric lore, stillprovides old fashionedhospitality and a cordon of smaller,but homelike boarding houses, takegood care of the vacation visitor.

Stages that meet all trains at GermanValley station give connection withSchooley's Mountain, affording a de-lightful drive through shaded roads tothe hotel and cottage colony on thesummit. On this small level two largehotels are set in a parklike tract fromwhich famous drives radiate, formingone of the chief attractions of the place.Here also are built a number of sub-stantial villas as summer homes ofwealthy city families.

Farther on the pretty little villagesof Naughright and Bartley, named fortheir stalwart settlers, mark the way toFlanders, a sizable hamlet, nestling atthe base of a much more sizable moun-tain. Up this steady acliyity, stagesprovide communication with Budd'ftLake, a beautiful sheet of pure spring

1010 THE SUBURBANITE

The High Bridge in 1852 (from a photographed sketch)

casional rifts in the towering pines and cedars which form a natural bulwark along the precipice’s edge. A dash through rocky glen, next a sweep of well tilled farm patches, unfailing in their bounty; around another turn of the track and a deep ravine leads to another stretch of cultivated verdure, and then still more rugged sections, the rustic beauty enhanced by winding brooklets, crystal clear in their shallow rock-studded depths.

Snuggling closely at the foot of the mountain, Califon makes the most of its splendid natural setting, drawing

On the W*y to the Brook

The Hi^h Bridge Today summer visitors to the one hotel and numerous boarding places. Toward Middle Valley there is a gentle slope through an agricultural belt of 'great productiveness with a complement of peaceful millponds. In the Raritan, hereabouts, an abundance of fish tempts the idler to many happy hoursfof rod play, invariably with gratifying re- sults.

A few miles on lies one of the quaint- est little farming settlements in this delightful section—German Valley. Founded by a colony of sturdy, pro- gressive Germans, it still bears eloquent signs of their thrift. One of these well- preserved marks of industry is an old grist mill on the bank of the Raritan which even today grinds the great crops of corn and wheat and buckwheat raised by the neighboring farm folk. The low-eaved rambling tavern rich in historic lore, still provides old fashioned hospitality and a cordon of smaller, but homelike boarding houses, take good care of the vacation visitor.

Stages that meet all trains at German Valley station give connection with Schooley’s Mountain, affording a de- lightful drive through shaded roads to the hotel and cottage colony on the summit. On this small level two large hotels are set in a parklike tract from which famous drives radiate, forming one of the chief attractions of the place. Here also are built a number of sub- stantial villas as summer homes of wealthy city families.

Farther on the pretty little villages of Naughright and Bartley, named for their stalwart settlers, mark the way to Flanders, a sizable hamlet, nestling at the base of a much more sizable moun- tain. Up this steady aclivity, stages provide communication with Budd’s Lake, a beautiful sheet of pure spring

A Glimpse of Schooley's Mountain

snugly beyond the intervening plains.So attractive has itproved that not afew handsome country homes have beenerected by city seekers after quiet.

Kenvil, much like Ledgewood in itsnatural attractions, divides the honorsinpopularity withits neighbor. Itlieson the outskirts of Dover, a good-sizedlittle city which has the additional

On the Road to Califon

THE SUBURBANITE

water reposing in the crowning pla-teau. Five miles in circumference, itswooded shores divide lake and forestand following the sylvan out-line, winding footpaths and archeddriveways form an encompassing cir-cuit. An inn, whose name suggests theIndian legendary of the section over-looks the lake and during the season isthe centre of social activity. Anumberof boarding houses which also face thelake have accommodations for severalhundred guests.

There are few places where the ama-teur camera enthusiast can find morecause to revel than in Ledgewood.Along the sinuous course of the BlackRiver one stumbles upon gem aftergem in Lhe shape of enchanting nookswith background of fantastic ferns andshrubbery and full-leaved trees. Andits' an angler's elysium, too, the opales-cent water of the pseudo river and itstiny estuaries, yielding fine messes ofsportive bass. By way of Ledgewoodstation, adjacent to several small hotelsand boarding houses, one reaches thelittle village of Succasunna, slumbering

11THE SUBURBANITE 11

water reposing in the crowning pla- teau. Five miles in circumference, its wooded shores divide lake and forest and following the sylvan out- line, winding footpaths and arched driveways form an encompassing cir- cuit. An inn, whose name suggests the Indian legendary of the section over- looks the lake and during the season is the centre of social activity. A number of boarding houses which also face the lake have accommodations for several hundred guests.

There are few places where the ama- teur camera enthusiast can find more cause to revel than in Ledgewood. Along the sinuous course of the Black River one stumbles upon gem after gem in the shape of enchanting nooks with background of fantastic ferns and shrubbery and full-leaved trees. And its’ an angler’s elysium, too, the opales- cent wrater of the pseudo river and its tiny estuaries, yielding fine messes of sportive bass. By way of Ledgewood station, adjacent to several small hotels and boarding houses, one reaches the little village of Succasunna, slumbering

On the Road to Califon

snugly beyond the intervening plains. So attractive has it proved that not a few handsome country homes have been erected by city seekers after quiet.

Kenvil, much like Ledgewood in its natural attractions, divides the honors in popularity with its neighbor. It lies on the outskirts of Dover, a good-sized little city which has the additional

A Glimpse of Schooley’s Mountain

Lake Hopatcong

charms of its rustic environs. It is acity of pleasant, comfortable homes,many of them of costly design and pro-portions. Especially charming are thedrives through the surrounding sectionswhile there is a steady whirl of sociallife. Its good hotels and scores ofboarding places shelter many summersojourners.

Rockaway has a peculiarly prettyniche in the altogether pretty valleyof the Rockaway River. With its sev-eral hotels, of moderate capacity andits larger list of boarding houses, Rock-away is a popular resort of the vacationhost. Close beyond a steep ascent be-gins, the train skirting the precipitousmountain side, high above the broadsweep of the valley at the base. Andjust as one acquires an at home feelingwith the rugged scenery the perspectivesuddenly shifts as the train swings intoa clearing and Lake Hopatcong stationis announced.

A great, irregular expanse of clearestspring water, deep set ina frame of for-est-clad mountains, and dotted pic-

THE SUB URBANITE

turesquely with green islands, with her©a little steamer picking its way daintilyfrom point to bay, from bay to point,with there a birch canoe skimmingswiftly outward, and over yonder a sail-boat making a splash of white againstthe blue water— that is Lake Hopat-cong. At least, that is what one getsin one glance, from one point of view.But every step along the shore opensup possibilities of prettier views, pre-sents more surprising attractions.There are spots where big hotels flauntwide verandahs, sky reaching mineretsand cupolas, and pretty cottages com-bine to make a gay summer community.And there are other spots as wild intheir pristine loveliness, as free fromthe haunts of man, as primitive in theircontrasts of giant trees, and of shelvingrock, as when the red men of the pastbroke the long silences with the hunts-man's cry and the whir of the arrow.

Often called the Lake George of NewJersey, Hopatcong is about nine mileslong, and twists and turns thro' allitslength so that one gets the effect of a

1212 THE SUBURBANITE

Lake Hopatcong

charms of its rustic environs. It is a city of pleasant, comfortable homes, many of them of costly design and pro- portions. Especially charming are the drives through the surrounding sections while there is a steady whirl of social life. Its good hotels and scores of boarding places shelter many summer sojourners.

Rockaway has a peculiarly pretty niche in the altogether pretty valley of the Rockaway River. With its sev- eral hotels, of moderate capacity and its larger list of boarding houses, Rock- away is a popular resort of the vacation host. Close beyond a steep ascent be- gins, the train skirting the precipitous mountain side, high above the broad sweep of the valley at the base. And just as one acquires an at home feeling with the rugged scenery the perspective suddenly shifts as the train swings into a clearing and Lake Hopatcong station is announced.

A great, irregular expanse of clearest spring water, deep set in a frame of for- est-clad mountains, and dotted pic-

turesquely with green islands, with here a little steamer picking its way daintily from point to bay, from bay to point, with there a birch canoe skimming swiftly outward, and over yonder a sail- boat making a splash of white against the blue water—that is Lake Hopat- cong. At least, that is what one gets in one glance, from one point of view. But every step along the shore opens up possibilities of prettier views, pre- sents more surprising attractions. There are spots where big hotels flaunt wide verandahs, sky reaching minerets and cupolas, and pretty cottages com- bine to make a gay summer community. And there are other spots as wild in their pristine loveliness, as free from the haunts of man, as primitive in their contrasts of giant trees, and of shelving rock, as when the red men of the past broke the long silences with the hunts- man’s cry and the whir of the arrow.

Often called the Lake George of New Jersey, Hopatcong is about nine miles long, and twists and turns thro’ all its length so that one gets the effect of a

THE SUBURBANITE

great river. It measures three and ahalf miles at its widest point, but thereare so many coves, so many bays andpoints and islands that itis impossibleto get from onet perspective a compre-hensive idea of what the lake really is.

After one has made the entire circuit,from Nolan's Point to Landing, fromLanding up along the western shoreclear to Woodport, at the northern endof the lake, then southward along theeast side to Nolan's point again, thereis left but a confused impression ofwonderfully pretty places, of quainthouses and numberless little landingsand docks, of tranquil islands and wood-ed points. These islands offer delight-ful sites for picnic parties and the deepwoods ring with laughter and merry-making, all through the summer.

There are campdrs, too, in plenty,and the white tents gleam through thetrees to tell where the young folk are"roughing it"in the great big out-of-doors. Indeed, camping is a feature ofsummer lifeat the Lake, for nowhere elsewithin the same radius of the metropolisare the natural conditions so attractive,so well adapted to the charming, alfresco pastime. Not only are the lux-uriently wooded main shores seeminglyfashioned by Nature for under-canvasdwelling, but the considerable collec-tionofislands —

i^^^tk'mI11 y hr -¦-.»are even bet- ¦E^^HHNttblEkEflter models of kMHHJP^I^MI^mthe genuine, SHTrf^9^B|original arti- Jj«f:/1m|H^^^Hcle discover- ||X j^^^B^HHed and recom- InMfl^^^BlKHmended b y H^^^Hm^^^^^IR. Crusoe.

Of theseislands, per-haps FloatingIsland is oneof the mostnotable, mas-much as itap-pears to riseand fall withthe level ofthe lake's surface. Nomat-ter how high jj^^^^^^^^^^^^lthe water Q^HHHIHflHHirises, the

island is just about a foot above thesurface, and when the water is low, theisland is still a foot above the surface.There is,beautiful,HaJsey illiifid,andRaccoon Island, the Sister Islands, andLone Tree Island, and many othersknown and loved by those who havehad intimate knowledge of them.

There is much hshing at LakeHopatcong, and at the north end,whither the steamers go only in occa-sional seasons, and where there arefewer cottagers and hotels, there areinnumerable deep pools where the lakefish abound, waiting only, it wouldseem, for a good "bite."

The life of the Lake centers aboutNolan's Point, and in the shady grovemaintained there by the Central, thereare at all times parties of fun-seekersand merry-makers. The landing at thePoint is always cr^Wfted- with craft ofevery kin3—natty motor boats, triglittle sail boats, freshly painted row-boats, St. Lawrence skiffs, and canoeswhich float light as air on the gentlymoving waters. Here at the height ofthe season, is the headquarters cf theannual regatta and carnival, an eventof prime importance. Each year thereare hundreds of participants in thesailing and power boat races, while

(Continued on Page 24.)

Rural Scene on Outskirts of Dover

13THE SUBURBANITE 13

great river. It measures three and a half miles at its widest point, but there are so many coves, so many bays and points and islands that it is impossible to get from one perspective a compre- hensive idea of what the lake really is.

After one has made the entire circuit, from Rolan’s Point to Landing, from Landing up along the western shore clear to Woodport, at the northern end of the lake, then southward along the cast side to Nolan’s point again, there is left but a confused impression of wonderfully pretty places, of quaint houses and numberless little landings and docks, of tranquil islands and wood- ed points. These islands offer delight- ful sites for picnic parties and the deep woods ring with laughter and merry- making, all through the summer.

There are campdrs, too, in plenty, and the white tents gleam through the trees to tell where the young folk are “roughing it” in the great big out-of- doors. Indeed, camping is a feature of summer life at the Lake, for nowhere else within the same radius of the metropolis are the natural conditions so attractive, so well adapted to the charming, al fresco pastime. Not only are the lux- uriently wooded main shores seemingly fashioned by Nature for under-canvas dwelling, but the considerable collec- tion of islands are even bet- ter models of the genuine, original arti- cle discover- ed and recom- mended b y R. Crusoe.

Of these islands, per- haps Floating Island is one of the most notable, inas- much as it ap- pears to rise and fall with the level of the lake’s sur face. No mat- ter how high the water rises, the

island is just about a foot above the surface, and when the water is low, the island is still a foot above the surface. There is < beautiful. Halsey' M&fid, and Raccoon Island, the Sister Islands, and Lone Tree Island, and many others known and loved by those who have had intimate knowledge of them.

There is much fishing at Lake Hopatcong, and at the north end, whither the steamers go only in occa- sional seasons, and where there are fewer cottagers and hotels, there are innumerable deep pools where the lake fish abound, waiting only, it would seem, for a good “bite.”

The life of the Lake centers about Nolan’s Point, and in the shady grove maintained there by the Central, there are at all times parties of fun-seekers and merry-makers. The landing at the Point is always cj^w^ed-with craft of every kirid—natty motor boats, trig little sail boats, freshly painted row- boats, St. Lawrence skiffs, and canoes which float light as air on the gently moving waters. Here at the height of the season, is the headquarters cf the annual regatta and carnival, an event of prime importance. Each year there are hundreds of participants in the sailing and power boat races, while

(Continued on Page 24.)

Rural Scene on Outskirts of Dover

ds on the Sandy Hook Route Flyers

TiHEY spoke of it as a side trip,remarked the young-looking,gray-haired man from the* ' Northwest, "but from what

they say, seems tome, itmust be prettymuch of a full-grown show, all by itslonesome. What d'ye know aboutthat?"

"Well," returned the trimly-groomedGothamite, "Ishould opine that youare a fairly keen describes. ThatSandy Hook Route proposition is cer-tainly a wonder. Itook it day afterday, for a good many weeks last season,yet there's always some fresh, undis-covered charm to augment the tally."

They—the Minnesota milller and theNew York broker —

had the corner of abeach hotel piazza to themselves. Thewesterner joggled his chair closer to hisneighbor; the "board member" at-tacked another panatella.

"You know it is less than a yearsince Imarried," the latter pursued."She was western too

—Oh, from waybeyond the land of the dim trail—and we came East honeymooning. Wetook that Sandy Hook trip and

—well,sir, to know the delight itgave my ladywould have made the rankest pessimistfoolishly cheerful. Ialmost had topromise her a steam yacht.

A Wonderful "Side Trip"

'he Delights of a Sail to the Highla

THE SUB URBANIT E

"The Inspiring Skyline of Manhattan"

T"We took an early boat train up

from Asbury Park, and, at the High-lands Pier, shifted to the 'SandyHook,' one of the three Jersey Centralflyers. For some silly reason or otherwe sat inside till we arrived at the footof Cedar St. We stayed aboard how-ever till they docked at 42nd St., andbecause the lady hadn't seen Broad-way, since boarding school days, weelected to explore the big burg. Per-sonallyIpreferred a sail up the Rhine

—the American Rhine —

known to the un-initiated as the Hudson. At the samedock we could have taken the HendrickHudson —she's the largest passengersidewheeler afloat

—up past West Pointand as far as Poughkeepsie and comedown on the afternoon connectingboat, but, as usual, Ideferred to HerHighness. That however is anotherchapter.

"Itwas the trip back on the 'AsburyPark' that made us glad we were living.Gliding down the river in the warmingup canter past the moorings of oceangreyhounds and the inspiring sky lineof Manhattan, we halted at Pier 10for the millionaire contingent and thenmade way for the inbound 'Mon-mouth,' the forerunner of the fleet.Gathering speed again, we headed sea-

1414 THE SUBURBANITE

"The Inspiring Skyline of Manhattan"

A Wonderful nSide Trip"

The Delights ot a Sail to the Highlands on the Sandy Hook Route Flyers

HEY spoke of it as a side trip,” remarked the young-looking, gray-haired man from the Northwest, “but from what

they say, seems to me, it must be pretty much of a full-grown show, all by its lonesome. What d’ye know about that?”

“Well,” returned the trimly-groomed Gothamite, “I should opine that you are a fairly keen describer. That Sandy Hook Route proposition is cer- tainly a wonder. I took it day after day, for a good many weeks last season, yet there’s always some fresh, undis- covered charm to augment the tally.”

They—the Minnesota milller and the New York broker—had the corner of a beach hotel piazza to themselves. The westerner joggled his chair closer to his neighbor; the “board member” at- tacked another panatella.

“You know it is less than a year since I married,” the latter pursued. “She was western too—Oh, from way beyond the land of the dim trail— and we came East honeymooning. We took that Sandy Hook trip and—well, sir, to know the delight it gave my lady would have made the rankest pessimist foolishly cheerful. I almost had to promise her a steam yacht.

“We took an early boat train up from Asbury Park, and, at the High- lands Pier, shifted to the ‘Sandy Hook,’ one of the three Jersey Central flyers. For some silly reason or other we sat inside till we arrived at the foot of Cedar St. We stayed aboard how- ever till they docked at 42nd St., and because the lady hadn’t seen Broad- way, since boarding school days, we elected to explore the big burg. Per- sonally I preferred a sail up the Rhine— the American Rhine—known to the un- initiated as the Hudson. At the same dock we could have taken the Hendrick Hudson—she’s the largest passenger sidewheeler afloat—up past West Point and as far as Poughkeepsie and come down on the afternoon connecting boat, but, as usual, I deferred to Her Highness. That however is another chapter.

“It was the trip back on the ‘Asbury Park’ that made us glad we were living. Gliding down the river in the warming up canter past the moorjngs of ocean greyhounds and the inspiring sky line of Manhattan, we halted at Pier 10 for the millionaire contingent and then made way for the inbound ‘Mon- mouth,’ the forerunner of the fleet. Gathering speed again, we headed sea-

ward, while the Battery, and the Brook-lyn Bridge on its flank, soon droppedastern. Cutting the shadow of theStatue of Liberty, with Ellis Island andits immigration portals on the starboardquarter, we sped by the grim citadelson the other side— Castle William andFort Columbus

—and through the en-

trance to the narrows, guarded by FortsHamilton, Tompkins, Lafayette andWadsworth. To the left GravesendBay opened the maritime approach tofestive Coney, and its neighbor Man-hattan Beach; to the right spread therugged shores of Staten Island. Closerat hand the rock base of the quarantinestations broke the rolling swell of thesteamer into foamy wavelets. Anothermoment and we were inthe Lower Bay,helmed straight for the historic heightsof Navesink.

"Sandy Hook proper was stillout ofeye range but the towering headlandsof the Highlands loomed up inmassiveoutline and ocean ward, the SandyHook and Scotland light ships rodepeacefully in clear view. If there'dbeen a "rubberneck" orator abroad,he'd have told us of the course of theInternational Yacht races which thelightships mark, and with Fort Han-cock and its contiguous battlementsentering the vision radius, doubtlessthe abandonment of the Hook boatlanding nigh the ordnance provinggrounds would have been his theme.

"As we drew swiftlynearer journey's

end we saw the climax of the scenicspectacle — the great bluff at the High-lands rising a sheer 300 feet out of thewater, its vine-clad slope shelteringhundreds of homes. And that inter-esting block house on the summit! Itwas put up, you know, in 1812 andmarks the spot where our friend Hudsonfirst kicked American soil. It was thegreat twin lights, though, that got themadam's enthusiasm, t'was the sim-

Ele picturesqueness ofitall that tickleder, rather than the plain points of its

importance. She swore Iwas joshingwhen Isaid, in all truth, that the re-volving arc light in the south towerboasted of 195,000,000 candle power,and, with its brother bullseye flashinga glowing sheen 23 miles to sea, rankedas the most powerful lighthouse inAmerica. You may have heard thatthe larger lamp was bought in Franceby Admiral Schley when he was head ofthe Lighthouse Board, and exhibitedat the World's Fair in Chicago.

"It was still early enough to get aglimpse of the vast auditorium fash-ioned by nature in a remarkable de-pression in the hillside, not unlike anold Greek amphitheatre, and withmar-velous acoustic properties created bythe intertwining branches of the talltrees enclosing this al fresco forum,capable of accommodating 25,000 per-sons."

(Continued on Page 24)

The "AfburyPark," Queen of the Ba;

R B A NIT ETHE SUBU 15

1

THE SUBURBANITE 15

ward, while the Battery, and the Brook- lyn Bridge on its flank, soon dropped astern. Cutting the shadow of the Statue of Liberty, with Ellis Island and its immigration portals on the starboard quarter, we sped by the grim citadels on the other side— Castle William and Fort Columbus—and through the en- trance to the narrows, guarded by Forts Hamilton, Tompkins, Lafayette and Wadsworth. To the left Gravesend Bay opened the maritime approach to festive Coney, and its neighbor Man- hattan Beach; to the right spread the rugged shores of Staten Island. Closer at nand the rock base of the quarantine stations broke the rolling swell of the steamer into foamy wavelets. Another moment and we were in the Lower Bay, helmed straight for the historic heights of Navesink.

“Sandy Hook proper was still out of eye range but the towering headlands of the Highlands loomed up in massive outline and oceanward, the Sandy Hook and Scotland light ships rode eacefully in clear view. If there’d een a “rubberneck” orator abroad,

he’d have told us of the course of the International Yacht races which the lightships mark, and with Fort Han- cock and its contiguous battlements entering the vision radius, doubtless the abandonment of the Hook boat landing nigh the ordnance proving grounds would have been his theme.

“As we drew swiftly nearer journey’s

end we saw the climax of the scenic spectacle—the great bluff at the High- lands rising a sheer 300 feet out of the water, its vine-clad slope sheltering hundreds of homes. And that inter- esting block house on the summit! It was put up, you know, in 1812 and marks the spot where our friend Hudson first kicked American soil. It was the great twin lights, though, that got the madam’s enthusiasm, t’was the sim-

le picturesqueness of it all that tickled er, rather than the plain points of its

importance. She swore I was joshing when I said, in all truth, that the re- volving arc light in the south tower boasted of 195,000,000 candle power, and, with its brother bullseye flashing a glowing sheen 23 miles to sea, ranked as the most powerful lighthouse in America. You may have heard that the larger lamp was bought in France by Admiral Schley when he was head of the Lighthouse Board, and exhibited at the World’s Fair in Chicago.

“It was still early enough to get a glimpse of the vast auditorium fash- ioned by nature in a remarkable de- pression in the hillside, not unlike an old Greek amphitheatre, and with mar- velous acoustic properties created by the intertwining branches of the tall trees enclosing this al fresco forum, capable of accommodating 25,000 per- sons.”

[Continued on Page 24)

The "A«bury Park," Queen of the Bay

With all her care of me, Miss Alicealways had time for the gardens, therose garden and the sunken garden.But the rose garden she loved best;there old Chloe would serve tea forher on pleasant afternoons, at a tinyround table which just held her favoritetea service, and two little cups of hermother's willowMvare.

There came the young Captain manytimes, at first to laugh and chat and paypretty compliments to Miss Alice, andthen to sigh and be silent, and tobuildtogether airy "castles inSpain." Thencame the war talk; and then one dayhe came inhis new blue uniform, to saygood-bye. He looked so fine and bigand handsome. He walked up thepath jaunty and soldierly, and with alaugh inhis gray eyes. And Miss Alice,inher sprigged muslin dress and her firstJack roses in her hand, was waiting forhim under the lindens. She had peenhumming a gay little tune and smilingto herself.

But when the Captain came swingingalong in his blue uniform, the laughterwent out of her face and the gay littletune died on her lips. And he waitedthere at the foot of the garden pathuntil she went down to him, and laidher Jack roses inhis hand. And theyspoke so softlyIcould not hear a word.They were very quiet at tea that day,and he stayed a long, long time. Evenafter he had gone Miss Alice sat at thespinnet for hours, sometimes restingher head in her hands and sometimesplaying plaintive melodies. For daysher eyes were red, and her householdtasks were forgotten. The old silvergot black and tarnished and the dustlay deep on the settle and the spinnet.Even the roses were neglected. Thenone morning she put on her old sun-bonnet and took the big shears andwent out to the gardens for the wholeday. Next she set Chloe tohouseclean-ing, though it already had been donein May and this was June. By andbye the color came back to Miss Alice's

THE SUBURBANITE

mHAD heard it long ago, fromthe lips of my own Miss Alice,that by association one be-comes noble or ignoble, as the

case may be. So perhaps it was be-cause, from my earliest days, Miss Alicehad lived within my four walls, fillingnooks and corners with the sweetnessand the graciousness of her presence,that Ibecame what passersby call eventoday, in my old age, a noble house.Not that Iam ever vain, but only thatIfeel a vast difference in the straight,pure lines of my building, my gambrelroof and my wide entrance, and thegingerbread houses of today down theroad. But they have never had a MissAlice to grow up in them ; perhaps thatmakes the distinction. For Miss Alicewas one of those quiet, gracious beingsof the olden time that make enchantingheroines for Revolutionary novels. Shewas lovely to look at, was Miss Alice,withall the outer and the inner charmsyou could think of in a week. Shecalled me Tranquility.

She took such care of me that theyears went by as in a dream. Everyother season Ihad mynew coat of ivorywhite paint, and my blinds and my rooftheir dark green. Mylittle squares ofFrench glass, through which the Somer-set sunshine filtered rose color, were al-ways shining, and within dainty cur-tains of barred lawn were ever fresh andneat.Itook as much pride in my furnish-

ings as Miss Alice herself; in the im-mense settle that stood in the hall, inthe bright brass andirons, in the oldandirons, polished as in the days ofAlice's great grandmother. There wasa low bookcase, for Miss Alice was book-ish in a girlish sort of way. Where thewide eastern windows opened above therose garden, was the dining room, withits old sideboards and its silver ser-vices. Chippendale was at his bestthere, claw and ball feet, shell carvingand all—the finest old mahogany inSomerset County.

Tranquility Comes Into Its OwnByLESLIELEIGH

1616 THE SUBURBANITE

Tranquility Comes Into Its Own

By LESLIE LEIGH

HAD heard it long ago, from the lips of my own Miss Alice, that by association one be- comes noble or ignoble, as the

case may be. So perhaps it was be- cause, from my earliest days, Miss Alice had lived within my four walls, filling nooks and corners with the sweetness and the graciousness of her presence, that I became what passersby call even today, in my old age, a noble house. Not that I am ever vain, but only that I feel a vast difference in the straight, pure lines of my building, my gambrel roof and my wide entrance, and the gingerbread houses of today down the road. But they have never had a Miss Alice to grow up in them; perhaps that makes the distinction. For Miss Alice was one of those quiet, gracious beings of the olden time that make enchanting heroines for Revolutionary novels. She was lovely to look at, was Miss Alice, with all the outer and the inner charms you could think of in a week. She called me Tranquility.

She took such care of me that the years went by as in a dream. Every other season I had my new coat of ivory white paint, and my blinds and my roof their dark green. My little squares of French glass, through which the Somer- set sunshine filtered rose color, were al- ways shining, and within dainty cur- tains of barred lawn were ever fresh and neat.

I took as much pride in my furnish- ings as Miss Alice herself; in the im- mense settle that stood in the hall, in the bright brass andirons, in the old andirons, polished as in the days of Alice’s great grandmother. There was a low bookcase, for Miss Alice was book- ish in a girlish sort of way. Where the wide eastern windows opened above the rose garden, was the dining room, with its old sideboards and its silver ser- vices. Chippendale was at his best there, claw and ball feet, shell carving and all—the finest old mahogany in Somerset County.

With all her care of me, Miss Alice always had time for the gardens, the rose garden and the sunken garden. But the rose garden she loved best; there old Chloe would serve tea for her on pleasant afternoons, at a tiny round table which just held her favorite tea service, and two little cups of her mother’s willow-ware.

There came the young Captain many times, at first to laugh and chat and pay pretty compliments to Miss Alice, and then to sigh and be silent, and to build together airy “castles in Spain.” Then came the war talk; and then one day he came in his new blue uniform, to say good-bye. He looked so fine and big and handsome. He walked up the 1>ath jaunty and soldierly, and with a augh in his gray eyes. And Miss Alice,

in her sprigged muslin dress and her first Jack roses in her hand, was waiting for him under the lindens. She had been humming a gay little tune and smiling to herself.

But when the Captain came swinging along in his blue uniform, the laughter went out of her face and the gay little tune died on her lips. And he waited there at the foot of the garden path until she went down to him, and laid her Jack roses in his hand. And they spoke so softly I could not hear a word. They were very quiet at tea that day, and he stayed a long, long time. Even after he had gone Miss Alice sat at the spinnet for hours, sometimes resting her head in her hands and sometimes playing plaintive melodies. For days her eyes were red, and her household tasks were forgotten. The old silver got black and tarnished and the dust lay deep on the settle and the spinnet. Even the roses were neglected. Then one morning she put on her old sun- bonnet and took the big shears and went out to the gardens for the whole day. Next she set Chloe to houseclean- ing, though it already had been done in May and this was June. By and bye the color came back to Miss Alice’s

THE S U B U R B A NIT E

road came a couple— a girl with blueeyes and sunny hair like Miss Alice's,and a man withnice gray eyes. Ihadnoticed how they seemed— like thepeople Iused to know, but knew nomore. The girl stopped— perhapssome glimmer of my past came to her.

"Oh, Dick," she said, and her voicehad the gentle quality of Miss Alice's,"Oh, Dick—this is our house of dreams !"

"Pretty substantial for dreams," saidthe man.

"But look; it's just what we've beenwanting so much ! It doesn't needanything at all but a coat of paint,and a littlebit of love and care."

"Well, itlooks good to me, too," saidthe man, "and it has the practical ad-vantage of being within striking dis-tance of the city. And, let me see~-why, Icould commute on the JerseyCentral inless than an hour !

"Some hint of the old joy of living

came back to me, when the girl cameinand looked me over. She saw all thethings that had been overlooked sinceMiss Alice cared for them. The rich-ness of the wood trim, the spaciousnessof the hall, the great fire place, the fewremaining French panes. When thegirl came to the gardens she was verystill for a while, her quick eyes seeingall they had been and were no more.

"Dick," she said, very solemnly,"Dick, somebody, sometime, has lovedthis old house and these old gardens,and they have gone torack and ruin justbecause that someone has gone away.NowIwant more than anything Ieverwanted this old place to take care of.It's what we've been dreaming of allour lives, back in the stuffy city. Nowlet's act—right away, and take it!

""Itbrings back the oldpinafore days,

when we were only make-believe sweet-hearts, up at grandmother's place inthe Berkshires," said the man softly."Let's tackle the agent before we goback," and as his enthusiasm bounded,"No more subway for mine !

"And sure enough, in a few weeks,

came the blue-eyed girlwithwomen andpails and scrubbing brushes and broomsand soaps, and very soon Ifelt like anew house— as clean and sweet as whenMiss Alice lived here. Came carpen-ters to patch up my worn places, and

cheeks, though she never sang anymore.

The captain never came back. Iwasglad, since had he come my Alice wouldhave gone to live in his great housedown the road, and Iwould never haveknown how beautifully a woman cangrow old.

The months and the years went by.Miss Alice's sunny hair grew gray, butstill she cared for me, and kept me, out-side and in, sweet and clean and noble.Not until she died did my fortuneschange, and then ina few days all thatIhad been was wiped out and Iwas abare, plain, neglected house. All thefine old mahogany, the rag carpets, thedainty curtains, were carted off, thegreen lawn was trampled upon, thesunken garden made a junk heap, andIwas left alone, with only memoriesof the dear lady who had made me whatIwas. Wind and storm did their worsttomy ivorypaint that winter,and whenspring came Iwas frankly a sight to be-hold. My pink paned windows werebroken, and half of my blinds were fallenfrom their hinges. For the first time inmy life Irealized Iwas old.

Then came summer people, and forfour months Ilived such a life as wouldhave made Miss Alice shudder. Theirpiano was never in tune and their fur-niture,—well it was not like MissAlice's. The gardens were allowed togo to ruin, for no one cared— except me.The hedge ran all over itself, for no onekept ittrim and neat. The childrenscratched and dented my smooth floors,and Ifelt fearfully the weight of athousand summers.

The next winter Ispent alone againand the summer was even worse. Mypaint was streaked and ragged, and mynice French panes had been replacedwith ordinary glass. So many dis-tressing summers Ispent that Ilost allinterest inlife;there was nothing to livefor.

Then came a never-to-be-forgottenMay morning. Even the neglectedroses were trying to put out a few buds,and down in the sunken garden, nowused for an ash heap, stalks of larkspurand lavender, mignonette and raggedsailors, violets and pansies, were tryingto overcome conditions. Along the

17THE SUBURBANITE 17

cheeks, though she never sang any more.

The captain never came back. I was glad, since had he come my Alice would have gone to live in his great house down the road, and I would never have known how beautifully a woman can grow old.

The months and the years went by. Miss Alice’s sunny hair grew gray, but still she cared for me, and kept me, out- side and in, sweet and clean and noble. Not until she died did my fortunes change, and then in a few days all that I had been was wiped out and I was a bare, plain, neglected house. All the fine old mahogany, the rag carpets, the dainty curtains, were carted off, the green lawn was trampled upon, the sunken garden made a junk heap, and I was left alone, with only memories of the dear lady who had made me what I was. Wind and storm did their worst to my ivory paint that winter, and when spring came I was frankly a sight to be- hold. My pink paned windows were broken, and half of my blinds were fallen from their hinges. For the first time in my life I realized I was old.

Then came summer people, and for four months I lived such a life as would have made Miss Alice shudder. Their piano was never in tune and their fur- niture,—well it was not like Miss Alice’s. The gardens were allowed to go to ruin, for no one cared—except me. The hedge ran all over itself, for no one kept it trim and neat. The children scratched and dented my smooth floors, and I felt fearfully the weight of a thousand summers.

The next winter I spent alone again and the summer was even worse. My paint was streaked and ragged, and my nice French panes had been replaced with ordinary glass. So many dis- tressing summers I spent that I lost all interest in life; there was nothing to live for.

Then came a never-to-be-forgotten May morning. Even the neglected roses were trying to put out a few buds, and down in the sunken garden, now used for an ash heap, stalks of larkspur and lavender, mignonette and ragged sailors, violets and pansies, were trying to overcome conditions. Along the

road came a couple—a girl with blue eyes and sunny hair like Miss Alice’s, and a man with nice gray eyes. I had noticed how they seemed—like the people I used to know, but knew no more. The girl stopped—perhaps some glimmer of my past came to her.

“Oh, Dick,” she said, and her voice had the gentle quality of Miss Alice’s, “Oh, Dick—this is our house of dreams!”

“Pretty substantial for dreams,” said the man.

“But look; it’s just what we’ve been wanting so much ! It doesn’t need anything at all but a coat of paint, and a little bit of love and care.”

“Well, it looks good to me, too,” said the man, “and it has the practical ad- vantage of being within striking dis- tance of the city. And, let me see- why, I could commute on the Jersey Central in less than an hour ! ”

Some hint of the old joy of living came back to me, when the girl came in and looked me over. She saw all the things that had been overlooked since Miss Alice cared for them. The rich- ness of the wood trim, the spaciousness of the hall, the great fire place, the few remaining French panes. When the girl came to the gardens she was very still for a while, her quick eyes seeing all they had been and were no more.

“Dick,” she said, very solemnly, “Dick, somebody, sometime, has loved this old house and these old gardens, and they have gone to rack and ruin just because that someone has gone away. Now I want more than anything I ever wanted this old place to take care of. It’s what we’ve been dreaming of all our lives, back in the stuffy city. Now let’s act—right away, and take it ! ”

“It brings back the old pinafore days, when we were only make-believe sweet- hearts, up at grandmother’s place in the Berkshires,” said the man softly. “Let’s tackle the agent before we go back,” and as his enthusiasm bounded, “No more subway for mine ! ”

And sure enough, in a few weeks, came the blue-eyed girl with women and pails and scrubbing brushes and brooms and soaps, and very soon I felt like a new house—as clean and sweet as when Miss Alice lived here. Came carpen- ters to patch up my worn places, and

THE

Along Hopatcong's Southern Shore

\

Looktrtg 'Down from the Central Traces at the''Top o

'the World, '' near Hampton Junction

With the Camera Man Throu

sTHE S

Along Hopatcong’s Southern Shore

*

Looking 'Down from the Central Tracks at the “Top o’ the World, ** near Hampton Junction

With the Camera Man Through

h the Piduresque Jersey Foothills

Jls Seen from Ludlou)

SUBURBANITE

II.

SUBURBANITE

j4s Seen from Ludlou)

h the Picturesque Jersey Foothills

the;sub

painters to do me allover in white andgreen, and my new little mistress, hername was Alicia, was everywhere atonce. The hedges were trimmed andthe gardens all cleaned up—Iwas gladto have the Jacks bud and the gardentea roses and the pink La France comeout again, and the mignonette and theragged sailors and the phlox have achance to live at last. Then came thefurnishings— rag rugs and soft silkencurtains, and a big settle before he fire-place and fine old mahogany for thewhole house. On the windows werecross barred lawn curtains ,and at atiny tea table in the rose garden a blue-eyed girland a gray-eyed man. Ihadcome into my own again.

N. J. Central Baseball LeagueThe various departments of the Cen-

tral Railroad of New Jersey AthleticAssociation, have organized a baseballleague and have inaugurated a series ofchampionship games on their groundsat Communipaw, for the possession ofa beautiful bronze trophy presented tothe Association by Mr. W. G. Besler,Vice'President and General Manager ofthe road.

The season was opened on May 23.The initial game was between Piers 32and 46 and the Transportation Depart-ment teams; the former won; score 15to 9. Mr. Besler, who was invited toopen the series by throwing the firstball, was unable to be present, and dele-gated F. T.Dickerson, his assistant, toact as proxy. A large crowd witnessedthe game, among which were officialsof the railroad, officers and members ofthe association, employees of the rail-road and their friends. Edward W.Conover is chairman of the BaseballCommittee.

On June 6, the game between theCentral Building and Piers 8 and 10teams was won by the former team;score 13 to 2. On June 20, the gamebetween the Car Service Departmentand Piers 32 and 46 teams was won bythe team; score to

On June 6, the game between theCentral Building and Piers 8 and 10teams was won bythe former team;score 13 to 2. On June 13. the game

Be*ler Bronze

between the Transportation Depart-ment and the Car Service Departmentteams was won by the latter team ;score1 to 11. On June 20, the game bet-ween the Car Service Department andPiers 42 and 46 teams was won by the

team; score toThe following is the schedule for the

balance of the seasonJune 27, Piers 8 and 10 vs. Transpor-

tation Dept.July 11, Central Building vs. Piers

32 and 46.July 18, Trans. Dept. vs. Central

Building.July 25, Piers 8 and 10 vs. Car Ser-

vice.August 1, Piers 32 and 46 vs. Piers

8 and 10.August 8, Central Building vs. Car

Service.The games are called at 2.00 P. M.

B A N IT E20 THE^SUB URBANITE

painters to do me all over in white and green, and my new little mistress, her name was Alicia, was everywhere at once. The hedges were trimmed and the gardens all cleaned up—I was glad to have the Jacks bud and the garden tea roses and the pink La France come out again, and the mignonette and the ragged sailors and the phlox have a chance to live at last. Then came the furnishings—rag rugs and soft silken curtains, and a big settle before he fire- place and fine old mahogany for the whole house. On the windows were cross barred lawn curtains ,and at a tiny tea table in the rose garden a blue- eyed girl and a gray-eyed man. I had come into my own again.

N. J. Central Baseball League

The various departments of the Cen- tral Railroad of New Jersey Athletic Association, have organized a baseball league and have inaugurated a series of championship games on their grounds at Communipaw, for the possession of a beautiful bronze trophy presented to the Association by Mr. W. G. Besler, Vice’President and General Manager of the road.

The season was opened on May 23. The initial game was between Piers 32 and 46 and the Transportation Depart- ment teams; the former won; score 15 to 9. Mr. Besler, who was invited to open the series by throwing the first ball, was unable to be present, and dele- gated F. T. Dickerson, his assistant, to act as proxy. A large crowd witnessed the game, among which were officials of the railroad, officers and members of the association, employees of the rail- road and their friends. Edward W. Conover is chairman of the Baseball Committee.

On June 6, the game between the Central Building and Piers 8 and 10 teams was won by the former team; score 13 to 2. On June 20, the game between the Car Service Department and Piers 32 and 46 teams was won by the team; score to

On June 6, the game between the Central Building and Piers 8 and 10 teams was won bythe former team; score 13 to 2. On June 13, the game

Be*ler Bronze

between the Transportation Depart- ment and the Car Service Department teams was won by the latter team; score 1 to 11. On June 20, the game bet- ween the Car Service Department and Piers 42 and 46 teams was won by the

team; score to

The following is the schedule for the balance of the season

June 27, Piers 8 and 10 vs. Transpor- tation Dept.

July 11, Central Building vs. Piers 32 and 46.

July 18, Trans. Dept. vs. Central Building.

July 25, Piers 8 and 10 vs. Car Ser- vice.

August 1, Piers 32 and 46 vs. Piers 8 and 10.

August 8, Central Building vs. Car Service.

The games are called at 2.00 P. M.

THE SUBURBANITE

A warning to the traveling public has been sounded by a recent decision in Alabama in whichthe use of a commutation or family ticket by someone else than its real owner, has entailed a seriousSsnalty upon the user. The decision was handed down by Judge Hundley, of the United States

istrict Court in Alabama.Thomas Williams, a resident of Memphis, Tenn., owned a commutation ticket between his

home and Birmingham, Alabama, which contained the usual provision that it would be void ifpre-sented for passage by anyone other than person to whom itwas issued. He loaned his ticket to afriend, Daniel Pounds, who presented itto the conductor on the train who_happened to"know Williams.The conductor permitted Pounds to ride to his destination, but telegraphed to Birmingham for aUnited States marshall tomeet the train. When Pounds arrived there he was arrested, being chargedwith a violationof the Interstate Commerce act, which makes the acceptance of free transportationa high crime.

Judge Hundley's opinion holds that Pounds was guilty ofaccepting free transportation on theground that the ticket when he presented itbecame void because of the provision contained in it,and byriding on ithe was accepting free transportation. He was fined $2,000.

Williams, to whom the ticket was originallyissued, has since been tried and convicted of aidingand abetting Pounds to commit a high crime and was also fined $2,000.

From this case itis seen that New Jersey commuters who loan tickets or use borrowed ticketsnot only run the risk of the penalties of the Interstate Commerce act, but are also in danger of fine orimprisonment under an act of the New Jersey Legislature, passed in 1904, which makes any personwho barters, sells or transfers any railroad ticket or evidence of right to transportation is guilty of amisdemeanor, whichisan offense punishable bya term of imprisonment inState's prison

—PlainfiddCourier A'ews.

CRIME TO MISUSE COMMUTATION TICKET

Judge Hundley, of the United States Dis-trictCourt for the Southern District of Alabamahas handed down a decision which has startledmany people who are in the habit of using bor-rowed monthly or family commutation ticketswhen they want to go to the city.

Thomas Williams,-

of'

Memphis, Tenn.,owned a commutation ticket between h s hcmeand Birmingham, Alabama, which contained the

usual provision that itshould bevoidifpresentedfor passage by anyone other than the person

to whom itwas issued. He loaned his ticket toa friend of his, Daniel Pounds, who presented itto the conductor on the train who happened toknow Williams. The conductor permittedPounds to ride to his destination, but telegraphedto Birmingham, for a United States marshall tomeet the train. When Pounds arrived there hewas arrested, being charged wtih a violationof the Interstate Commerce Act, which makes theacceptance of free transportation a high crime.

Judge Hundley's opinion holds that Poundswas guilty of accepting free transportation ontheground that the ticket when he presented itbecame void because of the provision containedin it,and by riding on it he was accepting freetransportation. He was fined $2,000.

Williams, to whom the ticket was originallyissued, has since been tried and convicted ofaiding and abetting Pounds to commit a high

crime and was also fined $2,000.New Jersey commuters who loan tickets or

use borrowed tickets not only run the risk of thepenalties of the Interstate Commerce Act, butare also indanger of fine or imprisonment underan act of the New Jersey Legislature, passed in

1904, which makes any person who barters, sells

Serious Offense to Use Another's Ticket

or transfers any railway ticket or evidence ofright to transportation guilty of a misdemeanorwhich is an offense punishable by a term of im-prisonment inState's prison.

—Elizabeth Journal.

FINED $2,000 FOR EXCHANGE

OF COMMUTER'S TICKET

Some idea of the severitv with which at leastone Federal jurist deals with misusers of railroadcommutation tickets is given in the imposingof fines of $2,000 each upon two Memphis men,by Judge Hundley, of the United States DistrictCourt of Alabama. Incidentally, this sentenceserves as a warning to the commuters on NewJersey railroads, who, it is reported, have beenknown to frequently loan their monthly or

other forms of commutation tickets to friends.Not only is the same Federal statute applicablehere, but there is a law in this State, passed bythe Legislature of 1904, making the "barter, saleor transfer of railroad tickets, or evidence ofright of transportation," a misdemeanor, which,under the statutes, is punishable by a heavy fineor imprisonment for a term, the maximum ofwhich is three years.

Thomas Williams, who lived in Memphis,Tenn., and commuted to Birmingham, Ala.,loaned his ticket to Daniel Pounds, who present-ed it for passage. Pounds was arrested on acharge of violation of the interstate commercelaws. Judge Hundley held that the acceptanceof free transportation, as construed by the law,was a high crime, and when Williams was con-

victed the court decreed that he was guilty ofaiding and abetting Pounds in the commissionof the same crime, and each man was fined$2,000.

—Xewark Evening Star.

21THE SUBURBANITE 21

Serious Offense to Use Another’s Ticket

A warning to the traveling public has been sounded by a recent decision in Alabama in which the use of a commutation or family ticket by someone else than its real owner, has entailed a serious penalty upon the user. The decision was handed down by Judge Hundley, of the United States District Court in Alabama.

Thomas Williams, a resident of Memphis, Tenn., owned a commutation ticket between his home and Birmingham, Alabama, which contained the usual provision that it would be void if pre- sented for passage by anyone other than person to whom it was issued. He loaned his ticket to a friend, Daniel Pounds, who presented it to the conductor on the train who.happened to-know Williams. The conductor permitted Pounds to ride to his destination, but telegraphed to Birmingham for a United States marshall to meet the train. When Pounds arrived there he was arrested, being charged with a violation of the Interstate Commerce act, which makes the acceptance of free transportation a high crime.

Judge Hundley’s opinion holds that Pounds was guilty of accepting free transportation on the ground that the ticket when he presented it became void because of the provision contained in it, and by riding on it he was accepting free transportation. He was fined $2,000.

Williams, to whom the ticket was originally issued, has since been tried and convicted of aiding and abetting Pounds to commit a high crime and was also fined $2,000.

From this case it is seen that New Jersey commuters who loan tickets or use borrowed tickets not only run the risk of the penalties of the Interstate Commerce act, but are also in danger of fine or imprisonment under an act of the New Jersey Legislature, passed in 1904, which makes any person who barters, sells or transfers any railroad ticket or evidence of right to transportation is guilty of a misdemeanor, which is an offense punishable by a term of imprisonment in State’s prison—Plainfield Courier A’ews.

CRIME TO MISUSE COMMUTATION TICKET

Judge Hundley, of the United States Dis- trict Court for the Southern District of Alabama has handed down a decision which has startled many people who are in the habit of using bor- rowed monthly or family commutation tickets when they want to go to the city.

Thomas Williams, "of ‘ Memphis, Tenn., owned a commutation ticket between h s heme and Birmingham, Alabama, which contained the usual provision that it should bevoid if presented for passage by anyone other than the person to whom it was issued. He loaned his ticket to a friend of his, Daniel Pounds, who presented it to the conductor on the train who happened to know Williams. The conductor permitted Pounds to ride to his destination, but telegraphed to Birmingham, for a United States marshall to meet the train. When Pounds arrived there he was arrestee!, being charged wtih a violation of the Interstate Commerce Act, which makes the acceptance of free transportation a high crime.

Judge Hundley's opinion holds that Pounds was guilty of accepting free transportation onthc ground that the ticket when he presented it became void because of the pro\ lsion contained in it, and by riding on it he was accepting free transportation. He was fined $2,000.

Williams, to whom the ticket was originally issued, has since been tried and eoinicted of aiding and abetting Pounds to commit a high crime and was also fined $2,000.

New Jersey commuters wdio loan tickets or use borrowed tickets not only run the risk of the penalties of the Interstate Commerce Act, but are also in danger of fine or imprisonment under an act of the New Jersey Legislature, passed m 1904, which makes any person who barters, sells

or transfers any railway ticket or evidence right to transportation guilty of a misdemeanor which is an offense punishable by a term of im- prisonment in State’s prison.—Elizabeth Journal.

FINED $2,000 FOR EXCHANGE OF COMMUTERS TICKET

Some idea of the severity with which at least one Federal jurist deals with misusers of railroad commutation tickets is given in the imposing of fines of $2,000 each upon two Memphis men, by Judge Hundley, of the United States District Court of Alabama. Incidentally, this sentence serves as a warning to the commuters on New Jersey railroads, who, it is reported, have been known to frequently loan their monthly or other forms of commutation tickets to friends. Not only is the same Federal statute applicable here, but there is a law in this State, passed by the Legislature of 1904, making the “barter, sale or transfer of railroad tickets, or evidence of right of transportation,” a misdemeanor, which, under the statutes, is punishable by a heavy fine or imprisonment for a term, the maximum of which is three years. .

Thomas Williams, who lived in Memphis, Tenn., and commuted to Birmingham, Ala., loaned his ticket to Daniel Pounds, who present- ed it for passage. Pounds w'as arrested on a charge of violation of the interstate commerce laws. Judge Hundley held that the acceptance of free transportation, as construed by the law, was a high crime, and when Williams was con- victed the court decreed that he was guilty of aiding and abetting Pounds in the commission of the same crime, and each man was fined $2,000.—Xewark Evening Star.

BAGGAGEFROM

Residence to Destination

DODD'S EXPRESS

Calls for and Checks

THE NEW YORKTRANSFER CO.

HOWLAND HOUSE63-65 Mount Tabor Wa.y

Ocean Grove, New JerseyNear Beach and Auditorium Select Family and Tran-fient Hotel Accomodations for 200 Guests Rates$8 00 to $12 00 Transients $1 50 and up Open Mayto November Telephone 559 J

F. W. WENMAN.

Accommoda-tions for

250 Guests

Write forBooklet

HOTEL MAJESTIC and THE QUEENOn Beach Front Ocean Grove, N. J.

Every

ModernConvenience

Elevator

OCEAN GROVETHE SUBURBANITE

THE most delightfully located of Jersey Coast Resorts. Cool breezes throughout the entiteSummei . No mosquitoes

—no malaria and no flies. The Grove has a clear, unobstructed

Beach, a boardwalk nearly a mile inlength, superior bathing facilities. Surf or stillw ater bathing. Thedrinking water being supplied from over twenty artesian wells over 450 feet indepth, isunsurpassed.

Anauditorium, seating 10,000 people, wheie the best lectures and finest musical entertain-ments are given daily during the season.

Sea View HoUSe ATLANT1C HIGHLANDS, New JerseyThe water front with its unobstructed view of bay and ocean a

tupenor to all others at this resort Large and spacious grounds The SEA VIEW HOUSE has every knownMODERN IMPROVEMENT, with select service and superior cuisine One-minute walk from the station

Transient $3.00 a d»v. Special Rates for the Season.NOW OPEN. Write for Booklet. D, J, BR.YANT

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

THESE TWO HOTELS ARE UNDER ONE MANAGEMENTCLEMENT to. CLEMENT

THE ARBOHTON7 Sea View Avenue

Half Block from Ocean Near Hot and Cold SeaWater Baths and Bathing Grounds

FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESSHANNAH BORTON

OCEAN GROVE PROPERTIES bp1id*n'e>-c £2Y™t

a«.pnt_____________

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTA SPECIALTY |Offices 37 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, and 208 Bond St, Asbury Par k

SEA SIDE HOTELOCEAN GROVE

Positively the largest and leading Hotelon the ocean front.

AllGuests Rooms Overlooking the Sea.Send for Booklet A.H. STOCKTON

2222 THE SUBURBANITE

OCEAN GROVE

THE most delightfully located of Jersey Coast Resorts. Cool breezes throughout the entile Summet. No mosquitoes—no malaria and no flies. The Grove has a clear, unobstructed

Beach, a boardwalk nearly a mile in length, superior bathing facilities. Surf or still water bathing. The drinking water being supplied from over twenty artesian wells over toO feet in depth, is unsurpassed.

An auditorium, seating 10,000 people, wheie the best lectures and finest musical entertain- ments are given daily during the season.

OCEAN GROVE PROPERTIES SSKSKn^r

A SPECIALTY I Offices 37 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, and 208 Bond St, Asbury Par*1

Every Modern Convenience

Elevator

HOTEL MAJESTIC and THE QUEEN

On Beach Front Ocean Grove, N. J.

THESE TWO HOTELS ARE UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT CLEMENT (& CLEMENT

Accommoda- tions for 2 50 Guests

Write for Booklet

HOWLAND HOUSE 63*65 Mount Tabor Way Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Near Beach and Auditorium Select Family and Tran- | •lent Hotel Accomodations for 200 Guests Rates $8 00 to $12 00 Transients $1 50 and up Open May , to November Telephone 559 J

F. W. WENMAN.

SEA SIDE HOTEL OCEAN GROVE

Positively the largest and leading Hotel on the ocean front.

All Guests Rooms Overlooking the Sea. Send for Booklet A. H. STOCKTON

THE ARBOR.TON 7 Sea View Avenue

Half Block from Ocean Near Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths and Bathing Grounds

FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS HANNAH BOUTON

THE NEW YORK

TRANSFER CO.

DODD’S EXPRESS

\ Calls for and Checks

BAGGAGE

FROM

Residence to Destination

Sc& View House Atlantic highlands, New jersey The water front with its unobstructed view of bay and ocean a •upenor to all others at this resort Large and spacious grounds The SEA VIEW HOUSE has every known MODERN IMPROVEMENT, with select service and superior cuisine One-minute walk from the station

Transient $3.00 a dav. Special R.ates for tho Season, NOW OPEN, Write for Booklet. D, J, BRYANT

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

REAL ESTATE XT /^\ 'T'ITT TO=LOANS= |\ ( ) IIILJ^All Kind, of ln.ur.nce l • • L L X \^ >U

ASBURY PARKAND

VICINITY

SUNSET HALL asbur^parkMODERNIZED AND COMPLETELY REMODELED

ONE BLOCK FROM BEACH AND NEW BOARDWALKS

SEND FOR BOOKLET H. J. &J. W. ROCKAFELLER

Absolutely First-Class

Elevator to Street level

Rooms en Suite With Private Bath

S. BAKER BROOKS

The KnickerbockerSEVENTH AVENUE,Close to Ocean Beach

SELECT FAMILYHOTELAll Modern Improvements

SCOTT & SCOTT

PARKASBURYTHE SUBURBANITE

Room 7, Atbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank Building, Atbury Park, N. J.PROPERTIES TOR EXCHANGE

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

T^HE great Cosmopolitan Resort of the Garden State with Hundreds of Fine Hotels, its*• Famous Boardwalk, Peerless Surf Bathing and Deep Sea Fishing, Wocded Lakes and

manifold other attractions.

THE BERWIN

llATCI DDTTKTCUT'TPV fourth ave. and kingsley st.IlU1LL DKUINOW1LK asbury park, n. j.

DIRECTLY ON THE BEACHNOTED FOR ITS HIGH A |W|

_ „-,_ *. D-«m«»^^»standard excellence

•** iviorgan Ob r"arsons

UATCI OOIOnr/^Vf C0R- F0URTH and ocean jives.

n\J1Lulu BKlO1VJL. ASBURY PARKBAMTA& HILYARD

Spacious Veranda with Ocean Front. KT & Terms and Information on Application.

SUMMER AND LJ/^VMCQ FOR RENTYEARLY=== nVJIVlLLO OR SALE

ASBURY PARK DEAL BEACH ALLENHURST

Writt to-day for ¦¦,. ... r-j^«/«i A nrtiAtf(Opposite Railroad Station)

IlluitratedBooklet MILAN KOSS AGENCY ASBURY PARK,N.J. ALLENHURST,N. J.

»

23THE SUBURBANITE 23

ASBURY PARK 'THE great Cosmopolitan Resort of the Garden State with Hundreds of Fine Hotels, its

Famous Boardwalk, Peerless Surf Bathing and Deep Sea Fishing, Wocded Lakes and manifold other attractions.

The Knickerbocker

SEVENTH AVENUE, Close to Ocean Beach

SELECT FAMILY HOTEL

All Modern Improvements

SCOTT & SCOTT

THE BERWIN

Absolutely First-Class

ST Elevator to Street level

Rooms en Suite With Private Bath

S. BAKER BROOKS

SUNSET HALL ASBURY PARK MODERNIZED AND COMPLETELY REMODELED

ONE BLOCK FROM BEACH AND NEW BOARDWALKS SEND FOR BOOKLET H. J. & J. W. ROCKAFELLER

HOTEL BRUNSWICK ASBURY PARK, N. J. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH

NOTED FOR ITS HIGH STANDARD EXCELLENCE Morgan & Parsons

HOTEL BRISTOL COR. FOURTH and OCEAN JIVES. ASBURY PARK

BANTA & HILYARD Spacious Veranda with Ocean Front. & & Terms and Information on Application.

SUMMER AND |-|Q|\/|^Q FOR RENT OR SALE

ASBURY PARK DEAL BEACH ALLENHURST

wuiinTij^okui Milan Ross Agency asbury parkin'.j.“"™llxnhurst,n.j. (Opposite Railroad Station)

REAL ESTATE U /'“'V »~niHnT TQ ASBURY PARK

All Kib?tfNLur.Dce AN • VJ • 111 U (J VICINITY Room 7, Aibury Park and Ocean Grove Bank Building, Aabury Park, N. J.

PROPERTIES FOR EXCHANGE PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

SEABRIGHT,N.J.60 Cottages. Rent $300 to $6,000.

Five bunga'ows, rent or sale cheap;furnished, 100 lots, 50x150; river front,$25 down, balance in two years. Moneyloaned to build,

PACKER'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGERAILROADPARK

A Wonderful "Side Trip"(Continued from Vage 15)

"When you think," concluded theNew Yorker, "that the round trip canbe made for $1.70

—well, what more

can you ask?""Let's go up on the afternoon boat

and come back by moonlight" eagerlyproposed the miller.

"You're on" the broker agreed asboth arose to meet their ladies. "We'reall on," he appended.

Glen is that it extends in every direc-tion, down the valley of a turbulantbrawling stream; up the steep mountainwhere rnodedendron and laurel bloomriotously; out along the Clinton road,and even over the rocky mountain waytoward Califon, the pretty village strag-gles, proud to claim kinship with GlenGardner. Many of the outlying farmstake boarders, as well as those in thtvillage, where there is a good hotel.

There is a certain spot at HamptonJunction which wayjjar^er.s.+have gotteninto the way df calling the "Topof theWorld," just because from that pointyou can see, almost, to the very edge ofthe horizon, the "jumping off place,"so to speak. There is one tremendous•weep 'cross country, including all thatis fairest in the upland country, deepglens and craggy hills, fields decked inthe rich colors of the harvest, shadydales where sheep browse placidly, andgreen slopes where fat cattle nibble laz-ily at their delicate luncheon. Thevicinityof Hampton Junction, or mere-ly Junction as the inhabitants call it,is a fair land for thesummer vacationistin search of attractive surroundings,good air, long drives or pleasant walks.

Ludlow is a peaceful village, spread -

R B ANITETHE S UB U

The Picturesque Jersey Foothills(Continued from Page 13)

thousands of delighted spectators fore-

father from near and far. From the'oint, too, the beauty of the Lake inits

fairest portion spreads out before thespectator— an ever shifting fairy scene,no less lovely thaa the.famed lakes ofthe Adirondacks, scarcely less wildthan the distant lakes of Maine.

The high uplands which the Centraltracks gain at High Bridge are held formany miles through this most pic-turesque region. By ledges wrestedtoilsomely from steep mountain sides,by bridges and viaducts built over ra-vine or dingle, the road follows theMusconectong Valley. Sometimes itishigh above the little towns, which havea habit of nestling inthe bottom of thevale, and then for miles the traveler canlook down upon toy hamlets, built ap-parently of nursery blocks and papiermache trees. Get off at any one of thestations by the way however, and youwillfind that these houses so littlefromthe vantage of the road's eminenceprove a.t v(^ios«r inspection handsomeand comfortable farm houses, with oc-casionally a boarding house or a hotel.And there is a wealth of splendid tim-ber

—whole mountains robed in dense

wildernesses rising here and there, toprove that here is the highest altitudein the state. The air, rare and pure,refreshingly invigorating, tells of thehigher elevation, too.

Glen Gardner, deemed unequalled inhealthfulness, is the first stop to the westof High Bridge. Itis not possible topoint from the Central's station to thelong street of houses and hotels aneven stores, and assert that there liesGlen Gardner—for the charm of the

MEALS rilCIjiTABELMARALACARTE L/tiMllU N. J.

BOWLING ALLEYSBILLARD AND POOL PARLOR

Superior Service

T. J. Murphy Prop.

2424 THE SUBURBANITE

The Picturesque Jersey Foothills (Continued from Page 13 )

thousands of delighted spectators fore- father from near and far. From the

'oint, too, the beauty of the Lake in its fairest portion spreads out before the spectator—an ever shifting fairy scene, no less lovely than the.famed lakes of the Adirondacks, scarcely less wild than the distant lakes of Maine.

The high uplands which the Central tracks gain at High Bridge are held for many miles through this most pic- turesque region. By ledges wrested toilsomely from steep mountain sides, by bridges and viaducts built over ra- vine or dingle, the road follows the Musconectong Valley. Sometimes it is high above the little towns, which have a habit of nestling in the bottom of the vale, and then for miles the traveler can look down upon toy hamlets, built ap- parently of nursery blocks and papier mache trees. Get off at any one of the stations by the way however, and you will find that these houses so little from the vantage of the road’s eminence prove at^oser inspection handsome and comfortable farm houses, with oc- casionally a boarding house or a hotel. And there is a wealth of splendid tim- ber—whole mountains robed in dense wildernesses rising here and there, to prove that here is the highest altitude in the state. The air, rare and pure, refreshingly invigorating, tells of the higher elevation, too.

Glen Gardner, deemed unequalled in healthfulness, is the first stop to the west •of High Bridge. It is not possible to 1 joint from the Central’s station to the ong street of houses and hotels an

even stores, and assert that there lies Glen Gardnei^-for the charm of the

A Wonderful "Side Trip" (Continued from Pag* 15)

"When you think," concluded the New Yorker, "that the round trip can be made for $1.70—well, what more can you ask?”

"Let’s go up on the afternoon boat and come back by moonlight” eagerly proposed the miller.

"You’re on” the broker agreed as both arose to meet their ladies. "We're all on,” he appended.

Glen is that it extends in every direc- tion, down the valley of a turbulant brawling stream; up the steep mountain where rhodedendron and laurel bloom riotously; out along the Clinton road, and even over the rocky mountain way toward Califon, the pretty village strag- gles, proud to claim kinship with Glen Gardner. Many of the outlying farms take boarders, as well as those in the village, where there is a good hotel.

There is a certain spot at Hampton Junction which wayfatersihave gottfefl into the way df calling the "Top of the World,” just because from that point you can see, almost, to the very edge of the horizon, the “jumping off place,” so to speak. There is one tremendous sweep ’cross country, including all that is fairest in the upland country, deep glens and craggy hills, fields decked in the rich colors of the harvest, shady dales where sheep browse placidly, ana green slopes where fat cattle nibble laz- ily at their delicate luncheon. The vicinity of Hampton Junction, or mere- ly Junction as the inhabitants call it, is a fair land for the summer vacationist in search of attractive surroundings, good air, long drives or pleasant walks.

Ludlow is a peaceful village, spread-

ALACARTE CASINO N. J.

BOWLING ALLEYS BILLARD AND POOL PARLOR

Superior Service

T. J. Murphy Prop.

SEABRIGHT, N.J.

60 Cottages. Rent (300 to $6,000.

Five bunga’ows, rent or sale cheap; furnished, 100 lots, 50x150; river front, $25 down, balance in two years, Money loaned to build.

PACKER’S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE RAILROAD PARK

Westfield's Leading Hotel

North Aw. fofrlJ H WILLET

From $7 Per Week Up

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUMMER GUESTS

J.P.BODINE&SONSEstablished 1858

Hardware and Furniture, HouseFurnishing GoodsPoints, Oil *nd V»rnlshes

FLEMINQTON- - NEW JERSEY

GET IT AT CRON'STHE UP-TO-DATEDRUGGIST

38 W. MAINST. SOMERVILLE,N. J.

DRUGGIST38 W. MAINST. SOMERVILLE,N.J.

Flemington Cut Glass Co.

Genuine Rich Cut GlassFLEMINGTON, N. J.

BRANCHES «5 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK4lt-420 WORCESTER BLDG, PORTLAND, ORE

JAMES B. GUTTRIDGENETHERWOOD, N. J.

Groceries, Meats and ProvisionsHome Dressed Veal and Poultry

a Specialty

JOHN B. CASE

LUMBEROF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Flemington- -

New Jersey

Plainfield Cement Stone Co.EVERYTHING IN

CONCRETEBUILDING MATERIAL

TELEPHONE 624-J

J.& A. G. NEVIUS

DRY GOODS, SHOES, CARPETSAND OIL CLOTH

NEW BRUNSWICKTRENTON FLEMINQTON

THE SUBURBANITE

ing itsfertile farms and its gardens redo-lent of old fashioned perfumes andcrowded with the daintiest of posiesalong the banks of a little winding riverthat ambles leisurely down the valley.Itis a contented little community, hold-ingwithin its own borders charms whichthe folk of the cities put paramount, andits most exciting events are probablythe passing of the Jersey Central trains.

The next stop, Valley, is a littleham-let in the center of a farming and peachraising section, and then comes Blooms-bury, deep set in a verdant valley, withtree-bordered drives and houses thatinvite the wanderer to stay with theirexquisite cleanness and their cool vinecovered porches. There are famousopportunities of exploring countryroads in and about Bloomsbury, Jug-town Mountain and the Easton turnpikeluring the lover of driving, while the in-frequency of autos on these roads addssomewhat to the pleasure. The wantsof the summer visitor are well lookedafter at both Valley and Bloomsbury.

Phillipsburg, the last of the Jersey-towns on this line, beckons tranquillyacross the Delaware to her larger neigh-bor, Easton. Phillipsburg is by far themost important of the foothills com-munities, for not only is she the metrop-olis of Warren county, but a very im-portant railroad center. Itis a serenelittle town, for all its importance, andis most attractively laid out.

25THE SUBURBANITE 25

ing its fertile farms and its gardens redo- lent of old fashioned perfumes and crowded with the daintiest of posies along the banks of a little winding river that ambles leisurely down the valley. It is a contented little community, hold- ing within its own borders charms which the folk of the cities put paramount, and its most exciting events are probably the passing of the Jersey Central trains.

The next stop, Valley, is a little ham- let in the center of a farming and peach raising section, and then comes Blooms- bury, deep set in a verdant valley, with tree-bordered drives and houses that invite the wanderer to stay with their exquisite cleanness and their cool vine covered porches. There are famous opportunities of exploring country roads in and about Bloomsbury, Jug- town Mountain and the Easton turnpike luring the lover of driving, while the in- frequency of autos on these roads adds somewhat to the pleasure. The wants of the summer visitor are well looked after at both Valley and Bloomsbury.

Phillipsburg, the last of the Jersey towns on this line, beckons tranquilly across the Delaware to her larger neigh- bor, Easton. Phillipsburg is by far the most important of the foothills com- munities, for not only is she the metrop- olis of Warren county, but a very im- portant railroad center. It is a serene little town, for all its importance, and is most attractively laid out.

JOHN B. CASE

LUMBER OP EVERY DESCRIPTION

Flemington - - New Jersey

Flemington Cut Glass Co.

Genuine Rich Cut Glass

FLEMINGTON, N. J. BRANCHES «3 WEST BROADWAY. NEW YORK

419*420 WORCESTER BLDG. PORTLAND, ORE

J.& A. G. NEVIUS

DRY GOODS, SHOES, CARPETS

AND OIL CLOTH

NEW BRUNSWICK TRENTON FLEMINGTON

J.P. BODINE & SONS Established 1858

Hardware and Furniture, House Furnishing Goods

PeJnts, Oil and Varnishes

FLEMINGTON - - NEW JERSEY

Westfield’s Leading Hotel

North Aur. Sjntrl ' J H WILLET

From $7 Per Week Up

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUMMER GUESTS

Plainfield Cement Stone Co.

EVERYTHING IN

CONCRETE

BUILDING MATERIAL

TELEPHONE 624-J

JAMES B. GUTTRIDGE NETHERV?bOD, N. J.

Groceries, Meats and Provisions

Home Dressed Veal and Poultry a Specialty

GET IT AT CRON’S THE UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST

38 W. MAIN ST. SOMERVILLE, N. J.

Ki.Winalow'3 mSoothing Syrnp H

ke*a «aed for over SIXTY =IS br MILLIONS ol IfMken =ite CHILDREN while TEETH- =

with perfect smcc«M. ITTIES the CHILD,SOFTENS

3 Um GUMS. ALLAYS all pala,CURBS WIND COLIC, and lathe =

k beat imudy for DIARRHOEA. SoldES by Drvfriata is every part of theE£ worUL Be tare and atk for Mr*. =33 WliliwiSeathint Syrap aad Uke =j|j»»thaf UM. 3S Caato a Bttlt. S

UOliMiWell-tried Remedy

COST PER HOUR,ONE CENT"Hourly Gonsumption 2 12 Gubie Feet*

"Candle Power, 99 3"_

J G Denton, Prof Engineering Prac-tice, Stevens Insbtute.rfoboken, NJSpecialists inwater circulating edinect

Stenrn Heating Appliances

THE-5AFCTy CARHEAnNG&UGHTING CO.2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK.

For Over 60 Years

MENTAL CASES NOT RECEIVED

/if. LATEST -{>

PLAINFIELD SANITARIUMFINE LOCATION IN WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS

New House, all kinds of Baths, Packs, Electricity, Massage, Medicines. A quietresting place for the worn-out business man and invalid. Booklet.

J. H. COOLEY, M. D. Plainfield, N. J.

Reinforced Corrugat- i^i&SZC^ZCd Asbestos Roofing Fireproof, Waterproof,

Or Siding. SMO^Ce'TaCKS. patented

Asbestos Pipe Coverings and Asbestos Railway Supplies Perfection Journal Box Packing patented Wool andCotton Waste. FRANKLINMANUFACTURINGCOMPANY, FRANKLIN,PA.

THE SUBURBANITE

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBLRBANITE WHEN ADDRESSIXG AD\l.RrlsER c

IFirst National Bank

ISomerville, New Jersey

J. N. VANDERBEEK, Pres.

I J. G. GASTON, Vice Pres.

I W. H. TAYLOR, Cashier.

I CAPITAL STOCK $100,000,00

ISURPLUS FUN1 AND

UNDIVIDED PROFITS

I(Earned) - $174,393.01

ff *J Wf do * conservative busin«s and at the same time

Idealwith our customers ina generous and liberal manner

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXFS FOR RENT

1

K. & M. 85 'per cent. Magnesia Sectional Locomotive Lagging

fo d)&> C<7,

626 THE SUBURBANITE

K. & M. 85 ‘per cent. Magnesia Sectional Locomotive Lagging

Reinforced Corrugat- ed Asbestos Roofing

or Siding.

Asbestos "Century” Shin- gles and Asbestos Lumber Fireproof, Waterproof, Everlasting ASBESTOS SMOKE JACKS. poUried

Asbestos Pipe Coverings and Asbestos Railwav Supplies Perfection Journal Box Packing patented Wool and Cotton Waste. FRANKLIN (MANUFACTURING COMPANY, FRANKLIN. PA.

PLAINFIELD SANITARIUM

FINE LOCATION IN WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS

New House, all kinds of Baths, Packs, Electricity, Massage, Medicines. A quiet resting place for the worn-out business man and invalid. Booklet.

J. H. COOLEY, M. D. Plainfield, N. J.

MENTAL CASES NOT RECEIVED

ForOver 60 Years

Mrs, Winslow*a Soothing Syrup m

ku kM ter over SIXTY = T1AU be MILLIONS ol Mathara tarthata CHILDREN while TEETH- ING. with perfect anccaaa. IT i SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS I the GUMS. ALLAYS ell Beta, i coin WIND COLIC, and U the j heat ranady for DIARRHCXA. Sold : by DraMlM* ie every pert of the j world. Be eere and tit for Mr*. Wiaaiew'a Scathing Syrap and take • ne ether kind. 35 Cast* a Battle.

UOId uiWell-tried Remedy

r ■>

First National Bank

Somerville, New Jersey

J. N. VANDERBEEK, Pres. J. G. GASTON, Vice Pres.

W. H. TAYLOR, Cashier.

‘Hourly Consumption 2 12 Cubic Feet* _ "Candle Power, 9© 3" _ J o Dentor»,Prof engineering Prac- tice, Stevens Institute.Hoboken, N J Specialists in water circulating ^direct Steam Heating Appliances

TflE-5AFEry CAR HEH1NG&U6HT1NG CO. 2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK.

CAPITAL STOCK $100,000,00

SURPLUS FUN1 AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS

(Earned) - $174,393.01

fjl We do a conservative business and at the same time deal with our customers in a generous and liberal manner

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

L J

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING A D \ I- R r I S E R S

THE S UB U

Progressive Spirit That HasHelped Somerville

By C. P. HOAGLAND

TTJOWHERE in the "Garden State"jVJ is there a town that is sur-[\ rounded by more picturesque——'

and historic associations thanSomerville. As a residential town itisunique in many features. As a com-mercial centre it is second to none ofits size in New Jersey and it is fastbecoming a noted manufacturing town,due largely to its progressive Boardof Trade.

Somerville is thirty-five miles fromNew York on that best managed of allsuburban roads, the New Jersey Cen-tral. Thirty trains to and from themetropolis, many making the run in alittleover an hour, make the town mostdesirable as a home for New Yorkbusiness men. Every street in townis macadamized, and the sidewalksare all flagged. The Board of Com-missioners, seven in number who areelected yearly, serve without pay andthe best interests of the town are al-ways uppermost in their minds. Be-sides sewers, electric street lights, gas,water, and an efficient police force, thetown prides itself upon its volunteerfire department composed of one hund-red and fifty business men. and dividedinto four companies, each separatelyhoused, with modern apparatus andhorses to draw them.

The school facilities are above theaverage to be found ina suburban town.Graduates of the High School are ad-mitted without examination to a num-ber of the foremost colleges of thecountry, which fact alone is evidenceof their high standing.

Somerville being the county seat ofSomerset County, the Bar Associationsome few years ago began the agitationfor a new court house with the resultthat a splendid $250,000 marble struc-ture is nearing completion. A new jailcosting $75,000 has just been completedand is considered not only the handsom-est but the most secure of any similarstructure in New Jersey.

A half dozen religious denominationsare represented here, the Dutch Re-

formed predominating. One of theDutch churches is over one hundredyears old. Three of these churcheshave within a few years erected hand-some edifices, all are free from debt andthe parish work of each is carried on inan enterprising manner.

A Public Library, previously con-ducted as a private corporation hasbeen turned over to the town and it'sprivileges are now free to all. TheSomerset Hospital, perhaps the mostmodern in New Jersey, has the advan-tage of an efficient local staff, whohave as consulting physicians and sur-geons some of the most able men in theprofession, while the work of the in-stitution has been in some cases, mar-velous. The hospital is maintained byprivate subscriptions and donations sogenerous that the building is now en-tirely free from debt and there is asubstantial surplus in the treasury.

As a shopping center Somerville offersinducements to the people of SomersetCounty, rarely afforded a rural com-munity. Stores of every nature withthe market's latest offerings all doa thriving business. The close proxi-mity to New York and the naturalmetropolitan ideas of the residents areall anticipated by the enterprising mer-chants and "if it's in the market theyhave it." Two National Banks, onewith assets considerably over $1,000,-000.00 are the best indication of thegrowth of the town.

It has not been many years sinceSomerville was looked upon as a goodmanufacturing town. Twenty yearsago, James Brown, Jr. began ina smallway to manufacture clothing, buyingthe cloth from out of town mills. Theresult of his enterprise soon convincedhim that he was as well able to makethe cloth as his competitors so he or-ganized the Somerville Woolen Millsand erected a building large enough fora force of a thousand workmen. Thebusiness prospered and today two othersimilar concerns are turning out cloth-ing and cloth.

Nowhere in New Jersey is the sociallife more congenial than in Somerville.There are a number of well establishedclubs while fraternal societies are nu-merous, veryorganization being repre-sented.

RBANITE 27THE SUBURBANITE 27

Progressive Spirit That Has

Helped Somerville

By C. P. HOAGLAND

NiOWHERE in the “Garden State” is there a town that is sur- rounded by more picturesque

1 and historic associations than Somerville. As a residential town it is unique in many features. As a com- mercial centre it is second to none of its size in New Jersey and it is fast becoming a noted manufacturing town, due largely to its progressive Board of Trade.

Somerville is thirty-five miles from New York on that best managed of all suburban roads, the New Jersey Cen- tral. Thirty trains to and from the metropolis, many making the run in a little over an hour, make the town most desirable as a home for New York business men. Every street in town is macadamized, and the sidewalks are all flagged. The Board of Com- missioners, seven in number who are elected yearly, serve without pay and the best interests of the town are al- ways uppermost in their minds. Be- sides sewers, electric street lights, gas, water, and an efficient police force, the town prides itself upon its volunteer fire department composed of one hund- red and fifty business men. and divided into four companies, each separately housed, with modern apparatus and horses to draw them.

The school facilities are above the average to be found in a suburban town. Graduates of the High School are ad- mitted without examination to a num- ber of the foremost colleges of the country, which fact alone is evidence of their high standing.

Somerville being the county seat of Somerset County, the Bar Association some few years ago began the agitation for a new court house with the result that a splendid $250,000 marble struc- ture is nearing completion. A new jail costing $75,000 has just been completed and is considered not only the handsom- est but the most secure of any similar structure in New Jersey.

A half dozen religious denominations are represented here, the Dutch Re-

formed predominating. One of the Dutch churches is over one hundred years old. Three of these churches have within a few years erected hand- some edifices, all are free from debt and the parish work of each is carried on in an enterprising manner.

A Public Library, previously con- ducted as a private corporation has been turned over to the town and it’s privileges are now free to all. The Somerset Hospital, perhaps the most modern in New Jersey, has the advan- tage of an efficient local staff, who have as consulting physicians and sur- geons some of the most able men in the profession, while the work of the in- stitution has been in some cases, mar- velous. The hospital is maintained by private subscriptions and donations so generous that the building is now en- tirely free from debt and there is a substantial surplus in the treasury.

As a shopping center Somerville offers inducements to the people of Somerset County, rarely afforded a rural com- munity. Stores of every nature with the market’s latest offerings all do a thriving business. The close proxi- mity to New York and the natural metropolitan ideas of the residents are all anticipated by the enterprising mer- chants and “if it’s in the market they have it.” Two National Banks, one with assets considerably over $1,000,- 000.00 are the best indication of the growth of the town.

It has not been many years since Somerville was looked upon as a good manufacturing town. Twenty years ago, James Brown, Jr. began in a small way to manufacture clothing, buying the cloth from out of town mills. The result of his enterprise soon convinced him that he was as well able to make the cloth as his competitors so he or- ganized the Somerville Woolen Mills and erected a building large enough for a force of a thousand workmen. The business prospered and today two other similar concerns are turning out cloth- ing and cloth.

Nowhere in New Jersey is the social life more congenial than in Somerville. There are a number of well established clubs while fraternal societies are nu- merous, very organization being repre- sented.

L08DELL CAR WHEEL CO.

THE SUBURBANITE

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVRETISEPS

TWOftdtft CvTail BrtablUhmcnt i» the CountryCapacity :SOS Wheels per day

Manufacturers of

CHILIXDCAST IRON WHEELSAND STEEL TIRED WHEELSOfan taccfettoau, km 9 to 39 inchc* inDiameter, farBroad mmd Harrow Gaure -Cmrs, Bnrines and Tenden

HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR HEATER?Itwillpay you to investigate the merits of

"THATCHER"WARM AIRFURNACES

STEAM BOILERS HOT WATER HEATERSBecause they last longer, are easier to manage, and will save more fuel than

any other furnace or boiler Send (or interesting booklets

Thafrh^r Furnace Co li°-}l<> Beekmin Strttt, New YorkllldClUer IUlUdCC tU. 154 Lake Street, ChicagoEstablished 1850 Foundnes, Newark, N J Garwood, NJ

300,000 OF OUR ROLLER BEARINGLATERAL MOTION TRUCKS IN USE

BARBERTRUCK

O*ir SteeJ Rotter Bearing Centre Plates give theTrack free radial tr.iv*), lesven train resistance

and preveat derailme' t

STANDARD CAR TRUCK. CO.,

OLD COLONY BUILDING, CHICAGO

Orricis 59 fc 61 Peabl St., 24 &26 Ston« St{lmp*rtirsand Tradert Building)

Telephone, 6315 &6316 Broad. NEW YORK

DOCKS, BRIDGES, TRESTLES,SHEDS AND FOUNDATIONS

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

WM.HJENKS

VttLMWGTOM. . DELAWARE, U. S. A.

FOR ALL CLASSES OF STEAMRAILROAD SERVICE

H.H.HEWITT BUFFALOPresident N. Y.

CHILLED CAST IRON& CAR WHEELS #

Reading Car Wheel Co.READING, PA.

Lead Lined Journal BearingsWearing Parts forLocomotives

MAGNUS METAL COMPANY111 Broadway, New York

MAGNUS METAL IS STANDARD,On All Leading Roads

Charles A.CramerContractor and Builderof Suburban Homes

Estimates Furnished 'on Sites Anywhere AlongLine of New Jersey Central Highest Grade otWork Prices Reasonable

R.esldervce 82 Fe^irvlew AvervvieShop inRear of 96 W Main StreetLong Distance Telephone 122

Somorville, -New Jersey.

THE

2828 THE SUBURBANITE

MAGNUS METAL COMPANY

111 Broadway, New York

Lead Lined Journal Bearings Wearing Parts for Locomotives

MAGNUS METAL IS STANDARD, On All Leading Roads

Charles A. Cramer

Contractor and Builder of Suburban Homes

Estimates Furnished*on Sites Anywhere Along Line of New Jersey Central Highest Grade ot Work Prices Reasonable

R.osldonce 82 FeJrview Avenue Shop in Rear of 96 W Main Street Long Distance Telephone 122

Somerville, - New Jersey,

Reading Car Wheel Co. READING, PA.

CHILLED CAST IRON CAR WHEELS #

FOR ALL CLASSES OF STEAM RAILROAD SERVICE

H. H. HEWITT BUFFALO President M Y.

WM.H.JENKS

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER or DOCKS, BRIDGES, TRESTLES, SHEDS AND FOUNDATIONS

Omen 59 A 61 Piail St., 24 & 26 Ston* St. {Importers end Traders Building)

Telephone*, 6315 & 6316 Broad. NEW YORK

3«o,ooc OF OUR ROLLER BEARING LATERAL MOTION TRUCKS IN USE

THE

BARBER

TRUCK

Our Steel Keller Bearing Centre Plates give the Truck free radial travel, lessen train resistance

and prevent derailme* t STANDARD CAR TRUCK. CO.,

OLD COLONY BUILDING, CHICAGO.

CSTASLI8HCD 1*90

LOBDELL CAR WHEEL CO.

WVUA2BGVD*, - DELAWARE, U. S. A. TW Oldest Car Wtaeel Bstobllahment in the Country

Caducity: 50t Wheels per day Mamufacturcrs or

CHILLED CAST IRON WHEELS AND STEEL TIRED WHEELS Ot all iVacriprtonj. torn 9 to 39 inches in Diameter, lor Broad aad Narrow Gauge-Cam, Engines and Tenders

HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR HEATER ? It will pay you to investigate the merits of

“THATCHER” WARM AIR FURNACES

STEAM BOILERS HOT WATER HEATERS Because they last longer, are easier to manage, and will save more fuel than

any other furnace or boiler Send for interesting booklets

Thatcher Furnace Co. {uLlVs^rStreet' Ne<5j£g Established 1850 Foundries, Newark, N J Garwood, N J

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVRETISERS

iI

CAPITAL ¦ $50,000

SURPLUS $75,000

LF. ffonafy Manufacturing

CompanyMftMraCnftft #f

Wki, Ceii art Sari Streets, Win NKthg,

ftrforattd Skect Iron Screens, Eleiater Bickets,

Cellar Doers and Deal Clrates.

Tamaqua, Pa.

Longitudinal Section

Cross Section Through Floor

U. S. Mineral Wool Co.142 Cedar Street, New York

IsCOOL in

SUMMER; and WARM in

rf WINTER and isthoroughly deafenedMINERAL WOOLis an effective fire check

SAMPLE AMD CIRCULAR FREE

THE SUBURBANITE

A HouseLINED WITH

Mineral AWool Mr

LakewoodTrust CompanyLakewood New Jersey

Allows 3% per Cent. Interest on Deposits inSpecial Interest Department.

Safe Deposit Vault Boxes $5-00 and upward*

The Best Printing*

requires the best facilities—bothmen and material— fer its execution.We hare them. Our representatireis in Nev York tery frequently.Hay he not call on you ? : : :

GEORGE F. LASHER147 Nerth Tenth Street

-Philadelphia

Continuous Joint Weber Joint Wolhaupter Joint

The Rail Joint Company SoSoHS^Iss; 1^-GENERAL OFF.CES: g£S Coio. 1^ l&,Uj£?

29 Wwt 34th Street, New York CHy Pitttburg, P«. Troy, N. Y.Makers of Rail Jolntf tor Standard asd Special KaH Section*, alt*

London, Eng. Montreal, Can.Olrdar, Stap or Compremlsa, and laaulatlac Rail Jolata, pre- HIQEK8T A.WA»D8-^«rta. lioti

tactad by Pateats In Uaflad ftataa a«d Feratca Ceanrtfiea. f«Ca)*,lM>ir»c.LniT,uU.

29THE SUBURBANITE 29

L F. My Manufacturing

— Company —

■iMtetaftM ef

Win, Ctal art Sand Screw, Win NaHisg,

PMforHad Shad Iren Screws, Elantar Backets,

Cedar Doan and foal Clrates.

Tamaqua, Pa.

Lakewood

Trust Company Lakewood New Jersey

CAPITAL ■ S50.000 SURPLUS $75,000

Allows SH per Cent. Interest on Depealts in Speciel Interest Department. Safe Deposit Vault Boxes IS.00 and upwards

A House

LINED WITH

Mineral rc00Lhi

WOO! SUMMER

and WARM in

WINTER and is

thoroughly deafened

MINERAL WOOL is an effective fire check

SAMPLE AND CIRCULAR FREE

Longitudinal Section

Cross Section Through Floor

U. S. Mineral Wool Co. 142 Cedtr Street, N.w York

The Best Printing

requires the best facilities—belli men and material—for its execution. We hare them. Our representative is In New York very frequently. Hay he uet call on you ? :

GEORGE F. LASHER 147 North Tenth Street Philadelphia

Continuous Joint Weber Joint

The Rail Joint Company OENERAL OFFICES:

29 West 34th Street, New York City Maker, of R.U Joint, tor Standard and Sp«dal Rail Section., kIh Girder. Step or Comproml... and la.ulattaas Rail Joint., pre-

t.ct.d by Pataat. In IMtad State, aad Per dsn CeeatHaa.

Wolhaupter Joint Catalog, at Ageaelaa

Baltimore, Md. Portland, Oref. Bo.ton, Man. Seattle, Wa.h. Chicago, 111. St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Colo. St. Louie, Mo. Pittaburf, Pa. Troy, N. Y. London, Eng. Montreal, Can. mogss.^t^L:AM$i

THE SUBURBANITE

The Edwin H. Fitler CompanyPhiladelphia Cordage Works

No«. 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Ay«.

PHILADELPHIAWMtii¦! W. TtHmr, Prea and Tre s Factory

N.Myerifitter, Vice-li**, Bridoiburg. Philadelphia

inn WeV Heated, Veitilated aad Funithed Dnnrrrc™u 50c and Upwards per Nigkt IwvUiA

Washington st. Car. Fulton &Washington Sti.

Greenwich St. New YorK

CLARKE 6 CORTISINSURANCE

Fill, MARINE,UTl, ACCIDENT, BOILER,

LIABILITYAND PLATE GLASS

100 WILLIAM STREETNEW YORK

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

Smith 6cMcNeil'sHOTEL

On the EUROPEAN PLAN

Coal and Iron National BankLiberty and West Streets* New York

Most Convenient for New Jersey Customers. Safe Deposit Boxes it$5 per annum

4*| The Columbia Urn) *frLoHcm" and QentUmen'i Restaurants

and Oyster 'Parlors180 LiotRTV St. and 135-137 Cedar St., New York

HANEMAAYER& MEYER, Proprietor!.Telephone, 3709 CortUndt.

Our Specialty—

Coffee and Tot drawnfrom our patented Columbia Urn

Office, Salearoomand Reataurant Open Day and Night

The Cuerber Engineering Co.CS) STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK @)£4 FROGS AND SWITCHES f£& GENERAL MACHINE WORK &Office 6 Works, Bethlehem, Pa.

Jewis&(|ongehThe Largest £nd Best Equipped

Housefurnishing& Warerooms &

"Best Quality Only"

Everything necessary for Kitchen, Laundry,Dining Room, Library, Pantry, Hall, Bathand Stable: Cutlery, Cooking Utensils,Crockery, China and Glass, Fire Sets, And-ironi and Fenders. House-cleaning Articles.

Eddy RefrigeratorsOur Standard for more than a QuarterCentury.

The"Preniier"Glass Lined Refrigerator, perfection of-cleanliness and economy.

OidcM br ma3 lacetve prompt and careful attMtaM

130 and 132 West 42d Str«*t. And 135West Forty-lint Street. N«w York

3030 THE SUBURBANITE

Coal and Iron National Bank Liberty and West Streets, New York

Most Convenient for New Jersey Customers. Safe Deposit Boxes at $5 per annum

m*o*o«o*o*o*o«(mo«o«o«o*o«o«o

I Smith & McNeil’s!

HOTEL On Hie EUROPEAN PLAN

193 to 2S1 Washington St.

b 1936 200 Greenwich St

Cor. Fulton & Washington Sts.

New YorK

inn Nell Heated, Veifflated andFurnished Rnnirv 50t am) Upwards per Right nOOCIS

eoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoooeoeoeoeoeo

* The Columbia Urn &

LaJtea * and Gcnltemen'« Restaurants

and Oyster ‘Parlors 180 LiotRTY $t. and 135-137 Cedar St., New Yonk

ONI BLOCK FBO* LIBERTY NT FURRY HANEMAAYER & MEYER, Proprietor*.

Telephone, 3709 Cortlandt. Our Specialty—Coffee and Tea drawn from our patented Columbia Urn

Office, Saleroom and Restaurant Open Day and Night

GIANT RAWHIDE

THE MISSOURI BELTING CO. Manufacturers

Giant Rawhide

120 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK Works ST. LOUIS. MO.

CHAS. A. DRAPER. Manager WM. 1. STEWART. Central Sales Agent

The Guerber Engineering Co.

STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK £4 FROGS AND SWITCHES fc* & GENERAL MACHINE WORK ® Office 6 Works, Bethlehem, Pa.

11 CLARKE & CORTIS INSURANCE

nil, MARINE. UN, ACCIDENT, BOILER, UABOJTT AND PLATE GLASS

too WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

The Edwin H. Fitler Company Philadelphia Cordage Works

No*. 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Ave. PHILADELPHIA

WMBmi W. Fitler, Pr&t »nd Tre s rectory N. Myeri Fitler, Yice>l^M» Bridesburg, Philadelphia

The Largest end Best Equipped

H ousefurnishing

Warerooms &

"Beit Quality Only”

Everything necessary for Kitchen, Laundry, Dining Room, Library, Pantry, Hall, Bath and Stable: Cutlery, Cooking Utensils. Crockery, China and Glass. Fire Sets, And- irons and Fenders. House-cleaning Articles. Eddy Refrigerators

Our Standard for more than a Quarter Century.

The “ Premier” Glass Lined Refrigerator, perfection of cleanliness and economy.

Oidae tqr b*3 mcem prompt and canful atlaalne 130 and 133 West 43d Street, end 135 West Forty-first Street. New York

E WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

ALLENTOWNNATIONAL BANK

Allcntown,Pa.

CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $1,768,500.00

Interest Paid on Time DepositsAccounts Solicited

Capital Stock, - - $375,000Surplus and Undivided Profits $435,000

Three per cent, interest paid onSavings Deposits. AllDepositspayable on demand without notice.Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. SellsForeign Exchange and Traveler'sLetters of Credit available in allparts of the wor'd. Business ac-counts solicited.

First National BankUnited States Depositary

CITY NATIONAL BANKFront St. and Park Ave,Plainfield, N J

Capital $150,000 00 Surplus and Profits, (Allearned) $22 C J')OO 00

Chartered 1812

NATIONAL STATE BANKOF ELIZABETH.

HON.JOHN KEAN,President,

JULIAN H.KEAN, Vice-President,

JAMES MAQUIRE, Caahier,

J.P. NEWCOMB, Asm't Cathler.Capital, $350,000Shareholder!' Liability, • • 350,000

Surpltu, 350,000

Undivided Profits,- - -

350,000

THE SUBURBANITE

|FIRST NATIONAL BANK \M PERTH AMBOY, N. J. (j5 Capital, $100,000.00 Earntd Surplus, $125,000.00 S

y HAMtLTONFish Kean, President \J*Harry Conard. Cashier o

11 Interest paid on balances, subject to cheque 116 United States \ &9 STATB OF N. J. I nPDO«iITr»RY 1?A County f DEPOS1TORY AW City j U

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSSTORAGE VAVLTS

Louis K Hvde, Pres Wm P Smith, Vice-PresWm F Arnold, Vice-Pres and Cashier

A-thur E Crone, Asst Cashier,

Interest on Satisfactory Balances

Win. Hackett, Vrcs. llenrj G. Siegfried. Cashier

The Easton National BankEASTON, PENNA

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $6i4000Accovints of Corporations, Manufacturers and Mer-chants so.icited We collect on all points in theUnited States at par forour customers

Directors:Geo P Adamson Wm Hackett David W NevinRobt S Brown Geo J Heck Asber J OdenwelderJames V Bull Edw IHunt John § OsterstockJos M Hackett H D Knecht J S Rodenbough

H B TemplePublic Sq. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Amsterdam Advertising AgencyIdaaa, Daaigna, Plans andEstimates Punished JP ~*

1 180 Broadway, New YorkTELEPHONE 4T4B IIADK3ON

KAIAPO FODNDIT & WflEEL WOUSRAMAPO. N. Y.

Mmmfmdunn rfALLKINDSOF CHILI-ED IRON WHEELS

CMtn«i of all dacriplioM

LEASE MENTION THE SUBURBAN T

31THE SUBURBANITE 31

^K=>W<=>«(K=>l«<=>00<=>«0<==>0»«==»«^

FIRST NATIONAL BANK PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Capital, $100,000.00 Earned Surplus, $125,000.00

Hamilton Pish Kean, President Harry Conard. Cashier

Interest paid on balances, subject to cheque _ United States ) ft &yOF n- J- [ depository ll CITY j

First National Bank

United, States Depositary

Capital Stock, - - $315,000

Surplus and Undivided Profits $435,000

Three per cent, interest paid on Savings Deposits. All Deposits payable on demand without notice. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Sells Foreign Exchange and Traveler’s Letters of Credit available in all parts of the wor d. Business ac- counts solicited.

Public Sq. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

ALLENTOWN

NATIONAL BANK

Allentown, Pa.

CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $1,768.500.00

Interest Paid on Time Deposits Accounts Solicited

Chartered 1812

NATIONAL STATE BANK OF ELIZABETH.

HON. JOHN KEAN, President, JULIAN H. KEAN, Vice-President,

JAMES MAQUIRE, Cashier, J. P. NEWCOMB. Asm't Cashier.

Capital, Shareholders’ Liability, Surplus, ... Undivided Profits,

$350,000 350.000 350.000 350.000

CITY NATIONAL BANK Front St. and Park Ave, Plainfield, N J.

Capital $150,000 00 Surplus and Profits, (All earned) $22cpOO 00

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

STORAGE VAULTS Louis K Hvde, Pres Wm P Smith, Vice-Pres

Wni F Arnold, Vice-Pres and Cashier A-thur E Crone, Asst Cashier,

Interest on Satisfactory Defences

Win. llackftt, l’res. Hum G. Sicefried. Cashier

The Easton National Bank

EASTON, PENNA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $6i4000

Accounts of Corporations, Manufacturers and Mer- chants solicited We collect on all points in the United States at par for our customers

Directors: Geo P Adamson Wm Hackett David W Nevin Robt S Brown Geo J Heck Asher J Odenwelder James V Bull Edw I Hunt John S Ostcrstock Jos M Hackett H D Knecht J S Rodenbough

H B Temple

Amsterdam Advertising Agency Ideas, Designs, Plans sod Estimates Punished JP ^

1180 Broadway, New Yoik TELEPHONE 4740 MADtSON

KAIAPO FODNDET l WHEEL VOW RAMAPO, N. Y.

Mmmfidinn if ALL KINDS OF CHIUXD IRON WHEELS

Cutbp of all description*

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

ALBERT FRANK&,CO.Jamtc lUiaorar. Tm. Oollin Armstrong, Tt«m.

ItUbH»htd 1873

GENERAL ABYERnSINO AGENTS

JOHN C RANKINCO.fffiESBaS* PRINTERS &S&3g&&,

54-56 DEY STREET, NEW YORK

45 to 51 Rose StreetIVow York City

Pnblitfaer "Gibb's Travelers' Route andReference Book uf tke United States

and Canada. **

PRINTERS

telethon*, 1970 tBeekman

Cibb Bros. & Moran

NEW YORKBroad Exchamgt BuOdinf. 25 Brcwd St

CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON280LaS*n.St 319DrexdBldt. 109SoteSt

PITTSBURGH BALTIMORERepreaeatatnrw mall Fondcn Countries

Loodo* Aflenti:TUCmttwlNew*Limited. 5 New Bridt.Stmt

DREXEL & CO.BANKERS

CHESTNUT AND FIFTH STS.PHILADELPHIA,PA,

Choice InvestmentsFREE OF TAX

PARTICULARS FURNISHED

THE SUBURBANITE

PUBLICITYIIVEVERY FORM

A.H.PUOH PRINTINGCo.-CINCINNATI =

The Best Equipped Establishmenttor Manufacture of Specialties

We solicit jobs of numbering, gum-ming, perforating or bagmnking, pro-nounced difficult or impossible.

We can do anything with paper if thejob is sufficiently large to be worth ourwhile.

Carey Press•5-S-I0 BAST I3th Street

PRINTERS OFHIGH-CLASSMAGAZINES

POSTER DEP'T.

American banknote company86 TRINITY PLACE, NEW YORK

ENGRAVERS**PRINTERSTHOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FOR PRINTINGHIOH-ORADB CATALOGUES, BOOKLETSMAOAZINKS, STC 4^ RAILROAD ANDftTKAMSHIPrOLXmmU, MAPS, TICKKTS, KTC

s ss 3 BMwiMrtOT #n rvfvcst s s t»

LAW PRINTING CATALOGUE PRINTING RAILROAD PRINTING

As Ttu Want ItIWhtn Ytu Want It!

L. Middleditch CompanyTtltphme H33 Worth 65 and 67 Duane Street, New York

3232 THE SUBURBANITE

Choice Investments

FREE OF TAX PARTICULARS FURNISHED

DREXEL & CO. BANKERS

CHESTNUT AND FIFTH STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Carey Press (-8* I 0 CAST I 3 t h Street

PRINTERS OF

HIGH-CLASS MAGAZINES

POSTER DEPT. BWWWMH8 W. 2MSL, Hsw YSrk City

American bank

NOTE COMPANY 86 TRINITY PLACE, NEW YORK

ENGRAVERS J* PRINTERS

THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FOR PRINTING nGB-ORADB CATALOGUES, BOOKLETS MAGAZINES, BTC. JP RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP POLDERS, MAPS, TICKST8, ETC.

S 8 3 * t

PUBLICITY IN EVERY FORM

ALBERT FRANK A CO. JftmM Buionr, Pm. OoUln ifmitro&f, Tma. ■etebtiehed 1871

GENERAL ABVERTISING AGENTS

NEW YORK Broad Fjcfami BujUms, 25 Brood St.

CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON 280 La SalU 3t 5l9DiadBMt. 109 State St.

PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE Remaeatatma ia all FoidtD Couatriea

| A (ratt t Th» Cmtrel Newt Linultd. 5 New Bridie Street

' THE >

A. H. PUGH PRINTING Co. CINCINNATI

The Best Equipped Establishment for Manufacture of Specialties

We solicit jobs of numbering, gum- ming, perforating or bagmaking, pro- nounced difficult or impossible.

We can do anything with paper if the job is sufficiently large to be worth our while.

^Tefephont, 1970 fBeekrnan

Gibb Bros. 6 Moran

PRINTERS

95 to 51 Rose Street Now Yoric Gity

Publisher -Gibb's Travelers’ Route and Reference Book uf the United States

and Canada."

LAW PRINTING CATALOGUE PRINTING RAILROAD PRINTING As Tam Want it l Whin Yam Want It/

L. Middleditch Company Ttltphane jj\jj Worth 65 and 67 Duane Street, New York

JOHN C. RANKIN CO. STATIONERS » LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS BLANK BOOK w

MANUFACTURERS

54-56 DEY STREET, NEW YORK

1i

THE SUBURBANITE:

N. CONVENIENT AND COMFORTOFFERED FOR RENT IN THE

MODE

OFFICES

The location is unequalled (or those doing business downtown, be-cause of its proximity to the ferries, railroads, and surface, "L" andsubway cars. It is peculiarly adapted for those in the Electrical, Metaland Machinery trades, or those who have to do with the Railroad andShipping interests.

Magnificent views of the harbor and river are afforded.In the Central Building you will find every modern convenience,

ample light and air, steam heat, speedy and safe elevator service, mailchutes on each floor, filtered drinking water, etc. In the building are aBank, Post-Ofice sub-station, Western Union Telegraph and DistrictMessenger service, Barber Shop, Drug Store, and so on.

For further particulars, call, write or telephone —F. S. GREENE, SUFT, CENTRAL BUILDING

143 UBEJtTY STKEET. NEW YORK(TafavhoM mm Cartlwit,)

NTRAL BUILDFOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK

LEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISE

'**¦<*

I GEcEB AR

33THE SUBURBANITE 33

OFFICES

MODERN, CONVENIENT AND COMFORTABLE ARE OFFERED FOR RENT IN THE

CENTRAL BUILDING FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK

The location is unequalled for those dobs business downtown, be- cause of its proximity to the ferries, railroads, and surface, “L” and subway cars. It is peculiarly adapted for those in the Electrical, Metal and Machinery trades, or those who have to do with the Railroad and Shipping interests.

Magnificent views of the harbor and river are afforded. In the Central Building you will find every modem convenience,

ample light and air, steam heat, speedy and safe elevator service, mail chutes on each floor, filtered drinking water, etc. In the building we a Bank, Post-Office sub-station, Western Union Telegraph and District Messenger service, Barber Shop, Drug Store, and so on.

For further particulars, cafl, write or telephone—

F. S. GREENE, SUPX CENTRAL BUILDING 143 LIBERTY STREET. NEW YORK

(TahplUH 4m Cortl«■*».)

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISER

FACTORIES &&FACTORY SITES

WATER FRONTS

ACREAGE PLOTS

Best Facilities for Prompt

and Quick Deliveries

PRIVATE SIDINGS

===¦_ APPLY

J. F. MORTONINDUSTRIAL AGENT

LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK

LEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

143

THE SUBURBANITE

LOCATE ON THE

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

3434 THE SUBURBANITE

LOCATE ON THE

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

FACTORIES &&

FACTORY SITES

WATER FRONTS

ACREAGE PLOTS

Best Facilities for Prompt

and Quick Deliveries

PRIVATE SIDINGS

J. F. MORTON

INDUSTRIAL AGENT

143 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

800,600,

General Repairs on

Wooden and Iron Vessels

Dry

NINE DRY DOCKS800, 1,000, 1,200, 1,400,

2,000, 6,000, 10,000 Tons

THE SUBURBANITE

17th Street and Park Avenue

Hoboken-

New JerseyTelephone 700 Hoboken

Tietjen&LangDock Co.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

/

35THE SUBURBANITE 36

;» Tietjen & Lang Dry

Dock Co.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

NINE DRY DOCKS

600, 800, 1,000, 1,200, 1,400, 1,800,

2,000, 6,000, 10,000 Tons

?

General Repairs on

Wooden and Iron Vessels

17 th Street and Park Avenue

Hoboken - New Jersey

Telephone 700 Hoboken • .

PLEASE MENTION THE SUBURBANITE WHEN ADDRESSING ADVERTISERS

R^eal Estate Information

THE SUBURBANITE

TO OBTAINDETAILED INFORMATION regarding Real Estate values andrentals on line of New Jersey Central, application should be made to any of the follow-ing Real Estate dealers:

—

OCEAN GROVE

D. C. COVERT, 37 Pilgrim Pathway

PLAINFIELDABBOTT, WM H, 163 North AvenueBROWN, G F. 94 Somerset StDOANE, JOHN H,209 North AvenueFRENCH, E M, 171 North AveGANO, MANNING F , 142 Park AveGRANNETT, W B, 134 Park AveJEFFERY. WM , 136 Park Ave, Jeffrey BldgLIEFKE & LAING, 146 Park AvenueLA RUE, IRA L, North Ave, next to stationLYMAN,CHAS H, 207 North AveMcDonald, jfMULFORD, ARMSTRONG, 169 North AveRUSHMORE, EDMUND, 42 Broadway, N Y

Phone BroadSPEAR, L W & Co , 138 North AveTRIMMER, TAS, 152 North AveTHICKSTUN, WM D , 197 North AvenueVAIL, JOSEPH T, 177-179 North AvenueWOODRUFF, W A , 103 West Front St

PORT READING CROSSINGDEMAREST, M. IRVING

RED BANKSULLIVAN,C D ,Opposite R R StationWILLGUSS, D W

ROSELLE— ROSELLE PARKBONNELL, W. P , IS Westfield Ave , West

SEWARENSEWAREN IMP. CO ,M Irving Demarest, Agent

SOMERVILLEENK, JNOH. J HOLMESMESSLER, D NNOLAN & SWINTON, 12 West Main St

WEST END—LONG BRANCHKING, JACOB A, Brighton Ave , opp Depot

New York Address, 596 Broadway & 51 Wet12 c th Street, New York

WARDELL &BURKE, Post Office Building

WESTFIELDABRAMS, HERBERT LCOGER & DILTSWELCH, W S & SONWESTFIELD REALTY IMPROVEMENT COTHE WESTFIELD REAL ESTATE CO

E.R.COLLINS, ARCHITECTCONSTRUCTION, LANDSCAPE

INTERIORS

ASBURY PARKAPPLEBY, T FRANK, Main St & Mattison AveMILANROSS AGEMCY, 208 Mam StROBBINS ALBERT, 226 Main St , opp Depot

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSSNYDER, C R, 54 First AvenueMOOREHOUSE, F A and 165 Broadway, N Y

BAYONNEANNETT,C. E ,29 W 8th StCOLVILLE, H C, 718 Avenue D and 33d StCRAFT &Co ,W 8th St and Avenue CCLYRESS CO .W K ,E 33rd StHALL-TIETENBERG CO,901 Avenue DJOHNSON, J M & CO , 394 Ave DMOORE J W, 226 Avenue D, opp Ninth StTEN BROECK, MORSE, EDDY CO ,719 Broadway

BELMARCREGO, MILOHMILLER,N H

BOUND BROOKVANDOREN, JOHN CCENTRAL NEW JERSEY REALTY CO ,opp P O

CRAWFORDFERGUSON & VANNAMEMANOR REALTY CO ,Chronicle BuildingWOOD BROS AND GAYSEWARD, CLARENCE, 19 Eastman St

DUNELLENDAY. G WGULICH, DANIEL L

ELIZABETHDUNBAR,A P & CO 27 W Grand StELIZABETH REALTY & INS CO ,86 Broad St,MEEKER, E R ,205 Broad StMULFORD, A D &SON, 233 Broad StNEW JERSEY LAND & INVESTMENT COOGDEN, B M & S R ,203 Broad StO'DONNELL, L, 86 Broad and 100 First StPERKINS, WALTER B, Isham BuildingPATTERSON, ROBERT L, 212 Broad StWILLIAMS,C W ,208 Broad St

EL MORAEL MORA LAND CO ,El Mora, N J

FLEHINOTONGEORGE K,LARGE

GARWOODMORSE, F. W , Center Ave

GREENVILLEHUDSON REALESTATE CO , Ocean aveVREELAND, S V H,3S5 Ocean avenue

KEYPORTBROWN, B. F S.

MAIAWANBROWN, B. F S

NEWARKBOND &CO ,E E ,81C Broad StTEELING, JAS J , 787 Broad St

For Suburban, Country or Farm Property, anywhere in NEW- JERSEY, write to

NEW JERSEY LAND AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

The Lakewood Ptew, Laltewood, New Jeney

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

3636 THE SUBURBANITE

ILeal Estate Information

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

TO OBTAIN DETAILED INFORMATION regarding Real Estate values and rentals on line of New Jersey Central, application should be made to any o( the follow- ing Real Estate dealers:—

ASBURY PARK APPLEBY, T FRANK, Main St & Mattison Ave MILAN ROSS AGENCY, 208 Main St ROBBINS ALBERT, 226 Main St , opp Depot

OCEAN GROVE D. C. COVERT, 37 Pilgrim Pathway

PLAINFIELD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

SNYDER, C R , 54 First Avenue MOOREHOUSE, F A and 165 Broadway, N Y

BAYONNE ANNETT, C. E . 29 W 8th St COLVILLE, H C, 718 Avenue D and J3d St CRAFT & Co , W 8th St and Avenue C CLYRESS CO , W K . E 33rd St HALL-TIETENBERG CO, 901 Avenue D iOHNSON, I M & CO, 394 Ave D IOORE J W, 226 Avenue D, opp Ninth St

TEN BROECK, MORSE, EDDY CO ,719 Broadway BELMAR

CREGO, MILO H MILLER, N H

BOUND BROOK VAN DOREN, JOHN C CENTRAL NEW JERSEY REALTY CO , opp P O

CRANFORD FERGUSON & VAN NAME MANOR REALTY CO . Chronicle Building WOOD BROS AND GAY SEWARD, CLARENCE, 19 Eastman St

DUNELLEN DAY. G W GULICH, DANIEL L

ELIZABETH DUNBAR, A P & CO 27 W Grand St ELIZABETH REALTY & INS CO , 86 Broad St. MEEKER, E R , 205 Broad St MULFORD, A D & SON, 233 Broad St NEW JERSEY LAND & INVESTMENT CO OGDEN, B M & S R , 203 Broad St O’DONNELL, L, 86 Broad and 100 First St PERKINS, WALTER B , Isham Building PATTERSON, ROBERT L, 212 Broad St WILLIAMS, C W , 208 Broad St

EL MORA EL MORA LAND CO , El Mora, N J

FLEJ1INQTON GEORGE K, LARGE

GARWOOD MORSE. F. W , Center Ave

GREENVILLE HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO , Ocean ave VREELAND, S V H , 355 Ocean avenue

KEYPORT BROWN, B. F S.

MAI A WAN BROWN, B. F S

NEWARK BOND & CO , E E , 810 Broad St TEELING, JAS J , 787 Broad St

ABBOTT, WM H , 163 North Avenue BROWN, G F , 94 Somerset St DOANE, JOHN H , 209 North Avenue FRENCH, E M , 171 North Ave GANO, MANNING F , 142 Park Ave GRANNETT, W B , 134 Park Ave JEFFERY, WM , 136 Park Ave , Jeffrey Bldg LIEFKE & LAING, 146 Park Avenue LA RUE, IRA L , North Ave , next to station LYMAN, CHAS H , 207 North Ave McDonald, j f MULFORD, ARMSTRONG, 169 North Ave RUSHMORE, EDMUND, 42 Broadway, N Y

Phone Broad SPEAR, L W & Co , 138 North Ave TRIMMER, JAS, 152 North Ave THICKSTUN, WM D , 197 North Avenue VAIL, JOSEPH T, 177-179 North Avenue WOODRUFF, W A , 103 West Front St

PORT READING CROSSING. DEMAREST, M. IRVING

RED BANK SULLIVAN, C D , Opposite R R Station WILLGUSS, D W

ROSELLE—ROSELLE PARK BONNELL, W. P, 15 Westfield Ave, West

SEWAREN SEWAREN IMP. CO , M Irving Demarest, Agent

SOMERVILLE ENK, JNO H. J HOLMES MESSLER, D N NOLAN & SWINTON, 12 West Main St

WEST END—LONG BRANCH KING, JACOB A , Brighton Ave , opp Depot

New York Address, 596 Broadway & 51 West 12cth Street, New York

WARDELL & BURKE, Post Office Building WESTFIELD

ABRAMS, HERBERT L COGER & DILTS WELCH, W S A SON WESTFIELD REALTY IMPROVEMENT CO. THE WESTFIELD REAL ESTATE CO

E. R. COLLINS, WESTFieLO N. J, ARCHITECT

CONSTRUCTION, LANDSCAPE INTERIORS

For Suburban, Country or Farm Property, anywhere in NEW. JERSEY, write to NEW JERSEY LAND AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

The Lakewood Pre*$, Lakewood. New Jeney