Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-10-26
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

Hezzie Snavely, liyeryman OF Boons-
boro, accompanied by George Z Green-
wood, of Baltimore, and Edward A. Hale
of Newburrypot, Mass, and J. L. Met
calf, of Boston, the two latter being
members of the Second Massachusetts
Regiment, and Mr.. Metcalf being the one
that kept the diary OF recent article
mentioned in the Register about the cap
turing OF Burke during the Civil War,
were here this week. Mr.. Metcalf says
that every entry made in his diary is true
and correct, without any doubt, and re-
grets that his time wouldn't admit him
Calling on the editor OF the Register.
Samuel S. Stouffer has picked and Mr..
Rogers, of Stanley, Va, has packed and
shipped $500 barrels OF select and thee
carloads OF loose apples.
Miss Armenia Snavely leftfor Northum-
berland, Pa, last Friday to visit her friend
Mrs. May Davis, and Miss Rose Knode
left for Cumberland, Md, 10 visit Mrs.
Carrie Suman and to get position in a
lunch room.
Aaron E. Baker came here from Cum
berland to visit his uncle and his grand
father, Elias Spong.
Mrs. Erci Mccoy, OF HagerstoWn, tor
merly of this place, is spending some time
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
20 Nose.
Rev. b. r. Carnahan, of Mt. Pleasant,
near Frederick City, was here on Visit
several days this week.
The Waynesboro Fishing Club have
about finished their new building and will
arrange for a Halloween party to be held
there on Halloween Eve.
Miss Pearl Boyer, of our town, who is
living with Washington family, has gone
with them on tour across the ocean and
will visit a number OF foreign places be-
fore returning.
Twenty-Five members and friends OF
the Elk'S order of Hagerstown spent Sum-
day at their clubhouse at the Miller saw
mill along the Potomac river.
Clarence Cook, who had been spending
some time at John Corbett'S, has return
ed to Big Pool, Md.
Mrs. Yeakle and her daughter, Miss
Beatrice Yeakle, of Baltimore. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. E. Thomas in this
place.
Quite number of the farmers are SELL
ing their wheat since If has advanced to
nearly dollar.
Old lack Frost was little late in get
ting here, but he came in all his glory
when he did come. Some ice formed.
S. L. V. Young, of HagerStown, will
speak on Saturday evening in the interest
of the Socialist party and +. u. Waga-.
man, A. r. Hagner and T. A: Brown, OF
HagerstoWn, and others, in the interest
of the Republican party, October 2Sth.,
{. L. Mongan and his wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Mongan's
parents in Keedysville.
Otho, Noah and George Church went
to the mountain last Sunday and gathered
over six bushels OF cheStnutS.
Morris Pashen has sold his junk, about
two carloads, and shipped it this week:
Frank w. Baker, OF HagerStoWn, and
Margaret A. Hemphill, of this place, were
married in HagerStown last Tuesday, Oct.
18th. The groom is employed as trolley
car motorman in that city.
Samuel Eavey, highly respected re-
tired farmer, died at his home in Porters-
town, after lingering illness OF several
years, aged SO years. He leaves a wild
ow and eleven children, nearly all living
in different parts of the western country.
He was buried in the Mumma graveyard,
near the Dunkard Church, on Wednesday
of this week. Six nephews were pail
bearers.
Harry Zimmerman, of Martinsburg, and
his friend Miss Carrie Snyder, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Myers, OF Hagers-
town, spent Sunday here with his sisters
and brother, u. S. Myers.
Miss Mary Schamel spent some time
in Hagerstown with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Clipp.
David Hetzel and his wife, OF Bakerton,
spent Sunday at the home OF their moth
er here, Mrs. Samuel Boyer.