The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-23
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.


Our streets are torn up and present
very unsightly appearance to new
corners, but the natives are not com
planning knowing that every good that
comes to mortals must come through a
sacrifice, so we are willing to suffer an
inconvenience for short season for the
comfort that will come through the in
PRODUCTION of natural gas, which will be
turned on before July 1st.
Many cottagers have arrived since
our last report, notably the Gouchers,
Elliotts, Nihisers, McLains, Sharps and
others.
Miss Eleanor Davis, daughter of DR..
W. W. and Mrs. Davis, returned from
Baltimore last week where she had been
attending school.
Prof. John P. Hills, the noted vocal
list, and Mrs. Hills are here for the
summer, occupying their cottage on E
street.
Mrs. Susan Dawson. of Deer Park,
came here yesterday morning.
The Midsummer Chautauqua Pro-
gram is being printed in its usual at
tractive form at THE REPUBLICAN OF
FICE, and will be ready for distribution
next week.
Preaching in the NJ. E. church Sun
day morning and evening. At II a. m.
preaching followed by communion and
at 8p. m. preaching by Rev. Di Stefano,
who has charge of the Italian work in
Oakland District.
Jacobs Well, " in Chautauqua Park.
has been concreted, an attractive wall
erected on the street side and the sur
roundings on the park side sodded and
the walk graveled.
The hotels and boarding houses are
filling up and with continuation of the
present hot weather many will seek the
grateful shade and cool nights of this
delightful place.
Mrs. W. H. Gilbert arrived Saturday
evening and opened her cottage yester-
day.
Mrs. Mann and daughter Carrie are
at home again after three week visit
with old friends IN and near Baltimore.
The large Maxwell cottage is being
painted and the grounds made attrac-
tive. The Maxwell's were not here last
summer on account of the serious illness
of Mr.. Maxwell. We are glad they are
to be with US this season.
The outlook is for a heavy oats crop
in this section. Corn is short, but ia
vorable weather may yet bring fair
crop. Hay will be light crop.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Schrock is still confined
to her bed with no apparent change in
her condition.
Capt. j. A. Hayden returned Sunday
evening after eight days travel through
the state, having been in seventeen
counties. He reports a good wheat
crop with the prospect for a large oats
crop. Corn has been retarded by cool
and wet weather and the hay crop will
be short. Apples will be a three-fourth
crop and peaches will yield the largest
crop in years.
Rev. j. P. Mckee and family, of
Pittsburg, Pa, will be here this week.
Mr.. ?. B. Cough will be employed in
the refreshment stand in Chautauqua
Park this season. He will occupy rooms
with his family in the Splitter cottage.
Mr.. Lawrence Crane, son of B. F.
Crane, Esq, was taken suddenly i'll last
Monday while attending the funeral of
his niece, at Deer Park. Dr. H. W.
McComas was called and decided that
Mr.. Crane was suffering from appen-
dlcitis, and the doctor accompanied his
patient to the Western Maryland Hos
pital where he was operated on and is
now said to be doing well.
The Armstrong; of Baltimore arrived
yesterday and are occupying their cot
tage on F street.
Mrs. s. L. Allen and grand daughter,
Miss Margaret Alcock, are here for a
week or ten days.
The unsightly remains of the post
office building at the station is being
cleared away and will be nicely graded
The Warren Rathbun residence in
Loeb Lynn is rapidly nearing compile
ton, and will be one of the most coy
homes in that busy town.
Mr.. E. E. Kesner has improved his
business place by the erection of a con-
venient porch along the entire front.
An addition is being erected to the
postoffice to be used as a suvenir stand
by MIR. Robb, of Pittsburg, Pa
Mr.. Sterling, who taught the Loeb
Lynn school last winter, is assisting Mr..
Sperry at he station.