Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-25
sHARpsBuRc NEWS.

While cranking their ro-o Cal oh
last Wednesday night il back-fred and
broke the right arm OF john Starliper.
DR.. Gardner set il for MIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallen, OF Polo,
H., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. U. 5.
Myers. Mrs. Myers is an aunt to Mrs.
Wallen. They came through from
Polo without any trouble with their
car.
Mr.. Henry Haines and wife and son,
and John Haines and wife are here
visiting Mrs. Sheridan Benner and
family.
Misses Margaret Garrett and Erna
Mann are attending the Broadway
school in Hagerstown, and Miss
Louise Pry, Margaret Benner and
Master Fred Remsburg have enrolled
at the Columbia College there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munberger and
children, who had been spending a
couple of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Poffenberger, were taken back
to their home in Baltimore in MI Pof-
fenberger's car, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pof-
fenberger and little daughter spent
several days with them. Miss Martha
Gross, the assistant postmistress had
charge of the Office during their
absence.
Vim. Peyton, better known as Dick
Peyton, and now tenant on the Jacob
Wyand farm, has rented the Sherrick
farm, and will take charge April lst.
1920.
Master Leo Moore, son of Chas.
Moore, lock-tender on the canal, died
at his home last Saturday OF typhoid
fever. aged IA years. His mother died
several years ago. He was taken to
Samples Manor and buried in the
graveyard there on Monday. This was
Mr.. Moore's oldest son. He has two
brothers and sisters living.
Victor Mumma, of Hagerstown, was
down Sunday and spent the day with
his father, Samuel Mumma, and Sis
tiers.
Mack Glass, who resides in Hagers-
town, spent a week Of his vacation
with his father, Martin Glass at the
old home place here.
Miss Coldie Hamomnd, OF near ba-
kersville, Md, is spending a week with
her uncle and anut, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hammond.
DR.. Harry Stevenson and some
friends, Of Baltimore, were roomers at
the Antietam Hotel this week. 1t is
rumored that Bob is going to open up
his hotel again. We hope he will for
the accommodations for tourists are
very much limited and Bob has the
place for the business.
We learn that Fred Stull and Mrs.
Lottie Johnson were married in this
place on last Saturday night by Rev.
A. A. Kerlin.
Edward Line, is having one of his
buildings made OF concrete blocks.
Miss Pearl Boyer, of Washington, is
home on a visit
The Hon. Fred W. Cross, his wife
and two daughters, of Boston, were
visitors to the battlefield, and a guests
of the Nicodemus house for several
DAYS. Mr.. Cross served in the Mass
achusetts House 1914-le15 and 1916
and in the Senate 1917 and 1918, and
now in the Adjutant-GeneraPs Office
as Custodian of the Military Archives,
and he is we'll informed on the Antie-
tam Battlefield and a very interesting
man to converse with. They went
from here to Gettysburg to spend
couple Of days.
George NJ. Snaveley took his wife
to Baltimore on Wednesday morning
to a hospital for an examination for
some interior standing ailment.
George Mongan went with them.
Mrs. Martha Pry has been having
a number of Improvements made to her
home. Her brother Mr.. Crayson, is
having it done. He and Mr.. Cook are
doing the work.
The fishing party from New York
and Hagerstown which spent several
DAYS here were roomed at the An
tietam Hotel and took their meals at
the Nicodemus house.
Mrs. Emory Gray and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, and Mrs. w. F. Mathews and
daughter, Emma, all Of Cumberland,
spent several days with Mrs. Cray's
sister, Mrs. Chas. Spong, in this place.
Miss Margaret Wyand, Of Waynes-
boro, Pa, is spending several days
with her uncle, Jacob Wyand.