The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
MT. LAKE PARK.


Conferences enrolled, and with a fac
ulty of fifteen, is moving along most
successfully. The final examinations
will be held today following which the
school will close for the year. The
earnest and aggressive preparation
being made by these young men GER
tainly means success for the future
of the church. DR.. Allen MacRossee,
of Philadelphia, Pa, educational direc-
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
preached a most excellent sermon in
the auditorium on Sunday morning.
His message was greatly enjoyed by
all in attendance.
Mrs. Amman, of St. Louis, Mo-, who
has been spending her summers here
for a great number of years, was
taken back to her home last night,
she having suffered an attack of ap-
'pedicitis. She will probably be oper-
ated upon as soon as she arrives in
her home city.
Many of the old residents and Wis
itors are back with US again this year.
Rev. C. w. Baldwin, now in his SSth
year; Mr.. Parker and Mrs. Parker;
DR.. Hinkle, of Norfolk, Va, who says
he was here thirty years ago, and a
number of others, who have returned
to spend their vacations.
James Jarboe, of Jacksonville, Fla,
is here on visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Arnold.
Next Sunday is Christian Citizen
ship Day. A full day with three SER
vices. The Crellin band is to be here
all day.
Rev. E. R. Hauser and family, of
Clearfield, Pa, are here and are oc-
cupying the Falkenstine cottage on
r street.
Nathan Enlow and two daughters,
of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Mr.. Hans
McCullock, of Wheeling, w. Va, Wis
ited at the home of J. A. Enlow a few
days ago. Nathan Enlow had not seen
his brother for forty-five years and
it was with great difficulty that the
two recognized each other.
Mrs. Ray H. Hamill and children, of
Huntington, w. Va, arrived here
few days ago and are occupying their
summer home.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
j. A. Hayden is much improved. She
was able to be out doors for a short
time the past weekend.
Miss Amelia Thomas, one of the
Parks summer citizens, is quite i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. C. w.
Baldwin, the illness dating from a re-
cent stroke of paralysis.
On the program of the Preachers
Institute last week was Rev. S. X.
Arbuthnot, a former pastor of the
Oakland-Park charge. The many
friends of the minister gave him a
warm greeting.
Because of alleged high water rates
the canning company and the Noun
tain Lake Hotel installed independent
water plants. They secured an album
dance of pure water and will save
more than half thousand dollars a
year. AS far as their properties are
concerned they have solved the water
problem.
The Pittsburgh Conference Ep-
worth League has signed a contract
for the Institute to be held here early
in July, 1928. This contradicts the
rumor that the League would not re-
turn to the Park next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson, of
Piedmont, were guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Richard
son, Sunday.
Thomas Compton and family have
moved into the Kiesner cottage on F
street. Mrs. Kiesner has lunch stand
in operation on the Keyser Ridge
State road.
On last Monday we had rain, sun
shine and hail. Then in the evening
the new moon appeared, hence moon
shine. A chilly experience for Au-
gust.
The following is the program for
the first half of August:
Sunday, August 7-11:OO a. M, Tri-
State Christian Citizenship Day, ad-
dress; 2:3O p. M, Crellin Band con-
cert; 300 p. M, address; 1880 p. M,
Crellin Band concert; 500 p. NJ, ad-
dresses, DR.. A. Moore and Mrs. w.
W. Grant, Oakland; Mr.. George DEF
enbach, of Grantsville.
August S-13-Western Maryland
Championship Tennis Tournament.
August 11-Lutheran Day. Plan
to attend upon this occasion.
August 14-Foreign Missionary
Day. John r. Edwards, a great
preacher, will speak at 100 a. m.
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