Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-11-12
LITTLE LOCALS.
me Ihlngs ofinterest that are Happening In
Our Nelghborhood and Elsewhere.

near the railroad station, formerly be-
longing to William Rutherford, de-
ceased, for $3.50.
Remnants Pharmacy announces
that they will have their full and
beautiful line of Christmas goods dis
played on next Thursday, November
18th, and cordially invite every one
to come in and look their line over.
A, G. Morgan entertained a num-
Der of his friends last Thursday at his
home near Shepherdstown, the occa-
sion being Mr.. Morgan's birthday.
An elegant dinner was served and the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
was much enjoyed.
John G. Reinhart has accepted
position as travelling salesman for wv.
Myers & Co., wholesale grocers, Of
Hagerstown. and will enter upon the
work next Monday. He will travel
through this section. Mr.. Remnant
has been in the same business before,
and is salesman of experience and
ability.
A wedding that was of much inter-
est occurred in Charles Town yester-
day, when Miss Martha Belmont
Cover, of that place, was married to
Mr.. Carson NJ. Anderson, of Atlanta
Ga. The ceremony took place at the
Watson House, where the bride re-
sides, and was performed by Rev. j..
S. Alfriend, Of the Episcopal church.
The Charles Town SPIRIT of Tuesday
says: The clothing store of Max Theo
dore was broken into on Friday night,
entrance being made by the front door,
and robbed of several suits of clothing,
shoes and other articles. Earl Nor
rison has been arrested and is held to
await hearing on charge OF being con-
cerned in the robbery. This is the
fourth time this store has been robbed.
The faculty of Shepherd College
gave an informal reception to the stu
dents last Friday evening, which was
very largely attended by the students
and those connected with the school.
The discipline of school hours was re-
laxed and pupils and teachers met in
friendly, social intercourse and so &C.
meuted the good feeling that now pre-
walls so happily in this institution.
Walter Crowl, son of NJ. P. Crowl,
met with very painful accident last
Friday. He was helping to load
logs upon car at the station when
one of the skids fell from the car and
struck him upon the foot, MASKING a
couple OF his toes, cutting the foot and
crushing the instep. He was taken
home, where DR.. Meyers gave him
surgical attention. Mr.. Crowl has
been suffering a great deal from the
hurt.
Miss Ida West Clover, Of Kear-
neysville, this county, was married
Wednesday evening Of last week to
Mr.. Arthur Cecil Copenhaver, Of Mar
tinsburg. The ceremony took place
al the home of the brides mother,
and was performed by Rev. A. j. Sc
crist, IN the presence Of number
of relatives and friends Of the
couple. Miss End Clover was
bridesmaid, and Miss Maude Gross
played tn. wedding march. The
groom is an employee Of the United
Telephone Company.
Yesterday about noon the fine large
barn and two corn houses Of VIM. H.
Gilbert at Middleway, this county,
were totally destroyed by fire, togeth-
er with about ten tons of hay and a
large quantity Of corn that was in
the cribs. a new buggy and harness
were also destroyed, together with a
number of other articles 1t is not
known how the fire originated, but
when il was discovered the building
was too far gone to be saved. I'm
fortunately there was no insurance
upon any Of the property.
From the Hanover (Pa.) Evening
Herald we take the following account
of the Miller-Schmidt wedding in that
place: A pretty wedding was solemn
led at the home of Mrs. James R..
Schmidt, $40 York street, at clock
Tuesday evening, when her youngest
daughter, Miss Alice Anna Schmidt,
was united in marriage to John Bris-
coe Miller. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. NJ J. Roth, pastor Of
Trinity Reformed Church, and was wit
messed only by the immediate relatives
and intimate friends Of the couple
Miss Sallie H. Miller, OF Shepherds
stown, w. Va, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid, and David G. Schmidt,
a brother of the bride, was groomsman,
A reception was rendered the happy
couple at the home of the brides SIS
ter, Mrs. Frank S Bechtel, 237 York
street, which lasted from until 10 30
o'clock. Refreshments were served.
The bride received number of beau
tiful aud valuable presents, consisting
of silverware, fine china, cut glass and
useful articles of furniture. Mr., Mil
Ter, who is a native ofShepherdstown,
is now a clerk in a law office in Han
over.
Our young friend Roland L. Meyers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Meyers,
of this place, has been working for
some time past for the United Tele-
phone Company, and spent good
deal of time in Martinsburg. Here
he met a charming young lady, Miss
Margaret Engle, daughter of Mr.. John