The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-17
MT. LAKE PARK
Annual Bazaar July %.

ming at 200 o'clock in the afternoon at
the tennis club house. The chairmen of
the various committees are: Mrs. Boil
giano, fancy table; Mrs. Wilson L..
Camden, candy; Mrs. Gillin, grab bag;
Mrs. A. A. Richards, cakes. In addi-
ton to the above committees the pres
ident of the club has arranged to have
present a fortune teller, the seventh
daughter of a seventh son, whose in
sight into the past, present and future
is indeed marvellous. Secrets long
hidden will be brought to light; the
path of true love will be made smooth:
the fair-haired lady will be warned
against the wiles of the dark-skinned
gentleman. f o''
All members of the several COM
mittees are hard at work. The tables
will be well supplied and the, grab bag
filled with useful and useless arti-
cles. AS the cause is worthy, the re-
Spouse should be generous.
f. l.. Convention CLOSED
There is a lulk in the program this
week. No conventions scheduled. The
Epworth Leaguers brought to close
their twenty-third annual institute
last Sunday evening and by Monday
afternoon all of the nearly TOO had
departed for their homes in the Pitts
burgh area. The glorious weather of
the past week added much to the en-
joyment of very successful meeting.
It is understood they will return at
about this time next year.
Next Monday morning the Balti-
more Epworth League institute be-
gins. A large number of delegates
will be present from the Baltimore
area. A program of more than or
binary merit has been prepared.
Word has been received here of the
death of Harold L. Robinson, of Union
town, Pa, which occurred on Tuesday.
Mr.. Robinson was prominent ban
ker and lawyer, and among other chill
dren who survive are Charles S. Rob-
inson, telegraph editor Of the Fair
mont wv. Va.) West Virginian. He
was relative of Mrs. Post, who for
many years prior to her death, oc-
cupied cottage in the Park. He was
also a brother-in-law of Miss Paulina
Smith, a frequent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ream, Loeb
Lynn Heights, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary at the Deep
Greek Lake camp of their son, Mr..
Charles W. Ream, on last Sunday. The
day was spent in motor boating, re-
newing old acquaintanceships and lis
tening to the "reminiscences of the
honor guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ream
number among their friends practi-
cally the people of the whole Of Gar
rett county and their appearance tes-
titles to the fact that the last half CEN
tury of their lives must have been a
period of welded bliss. All of the
children of the couple were present
upon the occasion, they being John w.
Ream, Loeb Lynn; Charles w. Ream,
Crellin; Mrs. A. L. Biggs, Loeb Lynn;
George Ream, Pierce, W. Va; Mrs.
Emma Gortner, Macon, Iowa, and Geo.
Ream, Loeb Lynn. There are eight
grandsons, all of whom were present,
and of the three granddaughter, two
were present, the other being away at
school. Mr.. A. L. Biggs, Mrs. j. w.
Ream, Mr.. E. F. Gortner and Mrs.
Harold Ream were among the guests.
Among the visitors in the Park at
this time are Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Ludington, of Baltimore. Mrs. Lud-
ington is daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of Balti-
more, who first visited the Park in the
summer of 1888 and were so charmed
with the surroundings that here it
was they built their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludington have large
circle of friends in the Park. They
are accompanied by by the sister of
Mrs. Ludington, Mrs. Devine.
The first unit of the Mountain Lake.
Gormania road is about graded and we
understand will be ready for the con-
crete the first of next week.
Mrs. w. B. Maxwell has opened her
cottage for the season.
Mr.. Jack Fleming, who has been
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Fred.
C. Fleming, has returned to his home
IN Fairmont. i. ~;-, ..:-...,-..
Mrs. Frank M. Murphy was in Fair
mont a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Palmer Nuzum,
Fairmont, are occupying the Mckee
property for the summer. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L!iH, Miller and son,
Mercer, Pa, arrived in the Park last
evening, having been called here by
the death of Mrs. Miller's brother, Mr..
John Rodeheaver.
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