The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Inc merchants OF the Park cannot OBJ
tain enough maple sugar or molasses to
meet the demand made upon them by
out of town applicants.
Miss Thrasher of Deer Park spent
Friday in Loeb Lynn.
The curiosity of the gossipers is
aroused by the wedding bells not ring
ing more frequently.
Thomas Calls spent a few days in
the Park last week, returning to Row.
lesburg late in the week.
There will be no special or week end
tickets sold this summer to this place or
Deer Park. The usual season ticket
will be on sale. All trains will stop as
usual during the season. There will be
no special excursion trains run during
the season. This ruling covers the en-
tire country. The discontinuance of
the sale of week end and special tickets,
doubtless, will decrease the receipts of
the hotels and boarding houses.
The completion of the state road to
the Park will, doubtless bring many
week end visitors here, one, at least, of
our hotels will Gator for this trade.
The farmers in this vicinity should
endeavor to raise crop of early vege-
tables, etc, for the Park will have to
depend, largely, upon home grown pro-
ducts owing torailroad conditions, young
chickens will be in demand. Lettuce
and raddishes bring good prices. Ber-
ries of all kinds will find many purchas-
ers. This will be an opportunity for a
season of large profits Be ready for
it. A number of cottages will be occu-
pied by the middle of May.
The village postmaster would like to
explain to the patrons of the office, the
benefits to be derived by the purchase
of thrift stamps. Call and talk it over
with him.
The talk of the place is the great
tractor demonstration which is to take
place on the Stevenson farm adjoining
this place, on April 2. A large crowd
of farmers are expected to witness the
demonstration. They will come from
all parts of Garrett county and the
counties of Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia adjoining this state.
The patrons of Harvey Bros. store
will be glad to know that Walter Falk-
enstein will be back in the store next
month to wait upon them. Everybody
will be pleased to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Falkenstein located here.
Rev. Fallen breaches at II a. m. and
7:30 p. M, in the Methodist church next
Sunday Whv not go and hear him?
Richard Murphy and family, who have
lived in the Park for number of years,
have moved to the Ed. Rathbun farm,
at the new B. & O. coal and water sta =
tion, east of the Park. Mr.. Murphy is
a B. &. O. employee at the coaling
station.
Mrs. George P. White and Mrs. AL
bert White and children, of Loeb Lynn,
spent Sunday with friends in Deer Park.
Leonard Shell. of Fairmont. w. Va,
is spending few DAYS visiting friends
hereabouts.
Mrs. M. S. Browning shipped her
household goods last week to Waynes-
burg, Pa. She will leave here early in
the week for Waynesburg, where her
husband, Rev. Ed. Browning, and son
are employed.
Mrs. Brussell, returned to the Park
Monday. after spending the winter in
Clarksburg, w. Va.
M. L. Sisk has moved from E. E.
Kesner's house to James Stearn' house.
Mr.. Kesner will move from the Hick's
house to his own home, in Loeb Lynn.
A revival meeting is in progress in
the Methodist church. Services every
night. You are invited to attend them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson are de-
lighted. Saturday evening a brand new
boy arrived at their home.
DR.. Wright preached for the Baptist
people, Sunday, and as usual preached
well.
The board of directors of the Noun
tain Lake Park Association met last
Tuesday. Mr.. Ed. W. Westwood re-
signed as secretary of the Board of Di-
rectors and l.. A. Rudislll was elected
to fill that office.
Mr.. Westwood also resigned as a
member of the annual committee of the
community, and ]. L. Echard was elect
ed to fill the vacancy.
The board will meet again, in a few
days, and plan the work for the coming
season.
Red Cross Receipts.
CONTRIBUTIONS
Mr.. Louis Littman. ......... S1.OO
IL