The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
MT. LAKE PARK
"Grandma" Cole

Hospital, Keyser, Mrs. Rosetta Cole
died. We knew her only as Grandma"
Cole-a lovable character. She was a
real Garrett countian. Many years ago
she settled in Ryan's Galdes. She was
devoted to her son, Samuel Cole, and
to his wife and two children. In Kitz-
miller they will tell you the story of
when "Sam" went to war Grandma
waded through snow and all sorts of
weather in order that she might mail a
parcel or package to "Sam!" One day
the papers came out and listed among
those killed Samuel Cole. The village
of Kitzmiller got together and decided
she must not see it. But somehow she
did. 1t made no difference knew
it was not her Sammy, and it
wasn't.
Grandma" was not afraid to go,
which after all, is more than most of
US can say. "'l'' ~. ''..
Miss Jennie Alice Graves
In the passing of Miss Jennie Alice
Graves, aged 81 years, who died here
suddenly on Friday morning, Noun
tain Lake Park lost well known and
old summer resident. For many years
the Misses Graves have been coming
to Mountain Lake Park during the
summer. nv
Married On The Lake
There is an old saying that 'fair
weather weddings make fair weather
lives" If this be true, then we know of
one couple whose lives should be
sunny. We refer to young couple who
came to Mountain Lake Park from
Parkersburg, West Va, last week;
were married by Rev. Teagarden in
the middle of the lake. The day was
a perfect one. Two boats carried Rev.
Teagarden and the wedding party to
the center of the lake where the GER
emory was performed.
Sounds like "swelp idea for boost
ing Mountain Lake Park-might
really make it quite an affair. Just
think what it would be-married in
the spring with all the lovely verdure
of that season. Then the fall with the
beautiful autumn foliage, and even in
the winter the setting, while trife
chilly, would be most scenic. Anyhow,
it's worth thinking about.
The Civic Club drinking fountain
has been located.
Personals
Mrs. Charles Powell, Mrs. Dan Tai
bott and Miss Sally Mccoy, of Fair
mont, were Park visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Clark, Mrs. F.
M. Murphy and sister,. Mrs. Bessie
Zahn, returned Saturday from trip
to Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left
for their home in Uniontown on Sum
day.
Mrs. Harry Turney, who has suf-
fered the past ten days with foot in
lection, is able to be up with the aid of
crutches.
Mrs. Virginia Gale, of Fairmont,
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Eta Comerford.
Mrs. Clara Broadwater spent last
Sunday with relatives in Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard and
son Wier, of Hagerstown, were guests
of Mrs. Pollard's parents, Major and
Mrs. W. N. Skyles.
Mayor Utterback and son Robert
spent Sunday in Grafton.
Richard Roy has returned from a
trip to Wheeling and Moundsville.
Mrs. J. A. Turney has returned here
after a trip of several weeks. Mrs.
Turney visited friends and relatives in
Sharrettsville, Ohio, and from there
went to Louisville, KY. After a visit
there she went to Columbus, Ohio,
where she attended the International
Bible Students Association conven-
ton being held in that city.
Mrs. Charles E. Marley, of Fair
AuOIIC1 opChI 4uCoudy uCkC WIFI HSL
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hardesty and
daughter Nadine, who are now resid-
ing in Baltimore, spent Sunday in the
Park. '''F 'i"''''
Miss Louise Moon is spending some
time in Fairmont, having gone there
to attend the wedding of d school
friend. '''''''!''' y;
John o. Morgan, of KingwOod, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. C.
Fleming the past week. > ~.
Mrs. June D. Grimes, who has been
suffering from an infected hand
caused by a SPIDERS bite, is much i'm
proved.
Misses Bonnie and Alma Calhoun,
Mrs. A. w. Riggs and daughter, Miss
Bonnie Riggs, returned this week
from an extended motor trip. They
visited Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes
Exposition in Cleveland and in On
fori0 Hanodo Patnrn;noe iAbax1 xy;ci&od