Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
HAGERSTOWN NEWS GRIsT.
Items of Interest From Hagerstown
and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. October IL, 1903
The large two manuel pipe organ which
was built by Mr.. NJ. p. Moller of this city
for the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
Newberry. S. c.. shipped from the
Moller factory Saturday, making the third
organ Mr. Moller has built for churches in
South Carolina this summer. Three other
organs are now being packed for shipment
this week, one to Harrisburg, Pa. and two
to Ohio.
Gov. Nash and party of Ohio, in all about
forty persons. came to Hagerstown last
night. after the dedication of the Ohio
monument at Antietam. their way to
Gettysburg.
The jury in the damage suit against the
WayneSboro. GreencaStle and Mercersburg
Turnpike Company, by the executors of DR.
| w. F. Trout. returned verdict for So 900.
| The deceased was injured in a runaway ac-
cident caused by his horse being frightened
at a wood chute on the mountain.
The test oil and gas well in the Cumber-
land Narrows has reached depth of $40
feet 1t is said the National Glass Com
pany as behind the project.
The rebate from the Cumberland Valley
excursion to the Lutheran reunion at Pen
Mar, in July. was $3.50.
Rev William A. Anthony. Shady Grove
three miles west of Hagerstown. picked
Seventy-fve bushels of apples from two
trees. They are of the York Imperial
riety.
Between $1,000 and $4,000 was paid out
to the teachers of the schools of Washing
ton county Saturday for salaries for the
first half of the fall term.
Rev Jacob KurtZ of York, Pa, who styles
himself the house-top preacher. and who
created a sensation by travelling over the
city of York preaching from a wagon drawn
by a threshing machine, is in town and is
| endeavoring to arrange for a series of meet
ings of his peculiar kind in this city.
The funeral Rev. l. X. Station. who
died at Seymour Iowa. took place Tuesday
afternoon from ST. Paul's United Bretheren
Church, Hagerstown. Bishop ]. S Mills
OBLIGATED and preached the sermon. Rev.
Station was of the oldest ministers of
the denomination. Rev. A. B. Station of
Hagerstown is son. The pallbearers We're
all ministers. Interment was made in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Boyle returned Sat-
urday to their home at Hagerstown from
their trip abroad They had tempestuous
return trip. Rev. Boyle is the Presbyterian
minister in this city.
Mr. Rowland D. Wolf of Hagerstown has
secured position in the drug store of F.
S. Williams & Co.. Washington.
Mr.. Frank A. Brende of Washington is
visiting his invalid mother. Mrs. NJ. A.
Brendel. this city.
Miss Sallie Angle of Washington is visit
ing her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Angle,
this city.
Miss Clara Louise Welsh and Mr.. Preston
Pay Worthington of Washington are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Boyer, 259
South Potomac street. Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nyman and daugh-
tiers, Misses Elma and Mildred. of Washing
ton are visiting Mrs. Markell. Oak avenue.
this city.
Miss Bane of Washington is the guest OF
Miss Louise Humrichouse. West Washing
ton street, this city.
Miss Leila Bause. Washington. is visiting
Mrs. Alexander Bennett, Al East Frank
lin street, this city.
Mrs. William D. West. her little daughter.
Katherine and Mrs. Wilson of Roanoke
street Washington, visiting friends and
relatives at Hagerstown.
Mrs Alice McClain of Washington is Wis
tting her sister, Mrs. M. S. Hawkin, at
Willamspcrt.
Miss Helen Taylor of Washington is the
guest of Miss Sallie Long at Williamsport-
Messrs. Howard Sparrow. Jacob Late and
Charles Wilson. employed in Washington,
are spending this week at their former
home Hagerstown to attend the fair.
Miss Elsie Albaugh has returned to Car
field Hospital at Washington to resume her
studies as a trained nurse from visit to
her parents at Hagerstown.