Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-06
Thursday,
BRIEFS.

fhP-
ply to H. w, Potts.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs William Luria.
last Sunday, fine son.
Still some of the Irish Cobbler pota-
toes left. Going at so cents bushel.
Benz. Hartzell
Victor L. Osbourn has been appoint
ed postmaster of Shenandoah Junction.
He succeeds ]. a. bearing.
Corn has dropped to $3.50 a bushel,
wheat remains at SIP. Butter is %
cents a pound and eggs are 81 cents
dozen.
No more dyspepsia after using Ow-
ems dyspepsia tablets. You can eat
what YOU want and when you want 10.
. cents.
The Register is a welcome weekly
visitor and We all enjoy hearing from
the Junior. Mrs. Bette c. Butler,
Berryvllle.
Our local dealers are paying 20 cents
pound for wool this SeaSon-the price
has been fixed at this figure by the
government.
DIN Mckee has resumed his con-
necton with the Licklider Corporation
and is helping out this busy firm with
the present pressing work.
Miss Lillian VanMetre, a graduate of
Shepherd College, has been appointed
As one of the teachers in the High street
public school in Martinsburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Hagan
oil Mrs
Hasan was formerly Miss Barbara
Campbell. of Charles Town.
". !. Snyder, of Rohrersville, Wash
ington county, has been appointed
deputy game warden for Maryland and
has already assumed his duties.
am afraid of bad break in spring
LANES The meat is very scarce and
the whole country wants 10 hold lambs
10 the 10th and 10th of June. c. F.
Wall.
:. Q. Williamson, administrator, will
sell desirable household property of the
late Mrs May Williamson on Friday OF
mis- week See advertisement in an
other column.
The sale of Mrs. Mamie " Mundey,
which was TO have taken place on June
S,h. has been postponed until Saturday,
June 18th. Some valuable antique fur
n.ure will be sold . See advertisement
in another column.
For Sale-An old-eStabliShed gener-
a, merchandise business with a good
trade. Reason for selling, owner wants
20 take up government work. lnquirerS
will please address Lock Box l47, Shep-
h,ristoWn, W. Va.
There will be a lawn party this Thurs
Gay evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmers Byers, on the W. E. Osbourn
farm on Sandy Ridge, for the benefit
OF the Red Cross. Chicken soup and
icecream will be served. Everybody
invited.
4 lawn party for the benefit of the
Leetown Red Cross will be held on
Wednesday evening, June 10th, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Roger, near
LeetOwn. Icecream, cake and other
refreshments will be served. Every
body invited.
The Pack Horse Ford Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
al a meeting on Monday last decided TO
arrange a patriotic demonstration OF
some sort for the 4th of July, and COM
mluees were appointed 10 provide for
tae programme.
ne Red Cross Club OF Shenandoah
lu.cuon will hold patriotic rally in The
QUO rooms Friday evening Al O'Clock.
Sf1u addresses by DR.. X t. Eennng,
Attorney John / Pouerheid and Robert
broase The BeltS-B!acktord combina-
non viii have charge OF tie music.
The recital BY Mrs. Gibson's class OF
expression will be held in the Shep-
herd College auditorium Saturday night
oi this week at 8 o'clock An interesting
programme has been prepared, and a
pleasant evenings entertainment may
Re- expected. Admission 10 cents.
Harry Crenoble, of Cumberland, as
s.>tant superintendent of the second di-
vision OF the B. < o. Railroad, was
struck ty a train at Brunswick Tues
cay morning and instantly killed. MI
G~en05le, vino was popular railroad
man, was "A years old and was married.
Mrs. ]. Frank Jones, Of New York,
J. renewing her subscription, writes us
as follows: 81 can assure you that the
Register is very welcome visitor IN our
home We enjoy reading the letters
from the soldier boys, especially those
q Sergeant Snyder, and hope that they
vii. continue to come"
A delightful birthday surprise party
VAS given BY Miss Ella Feltner at Sun
INSIDE" the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. J.
Hoffman, west of town, last Monday
rr,Fs Of fhAi II do
Games, music and dancing were the
features of the evening, and later
delicious refreshments were served.
Mss Hoffman received a number of
presents.
Why raise a crop of wheat or hay
and run the risk of losing it by fire or
lightning. when the cost of SPECIAL
CROP POLICY issued in one of the
oldest and largest companies in the
world fully protecting YOU is so small:
Phone or use our return postal card
and We will put your policy in force
al once. Washington, Alexander &
Cooke, Jos II. Trout, sub-agent
Jacob R. Keller, former Shepherds
town boy. now living in Silver Peak,
Ne .4I, IsleWS his subscription and
rites Us an interesting letter. He
says that Silver Peak is a town about as
Zig as MOler'S Cross Roads, and that
t.ey had c.C dance there the night
ie..-- m .c-Cr of a couple of boys
lr..- .-iC sG@ STmy. He addS:"lt is
H.l. -Ty-u@s 20 read in the Register
OF OH. son experiences in France"
a ..''-r' y. kerli7. son OF Rev. A A.
r. G.. VI :F-uf- "as married last Sat
. 81 Ill hn 49,