News: Items From the Hanover Evening Herald, January 10, 1899, Hanover, York County, PA

Contributed and transcribed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Abby Bowman

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Items From the Hanover Evening Herald, Tuesday, January 10, 1899


Harry M. Graby, of York, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Louise Graby, of Carlisle 
Street.

John H. Miller, of Walnut Street, left this morning on a business trip to 
Philadelphia.

John Brough, of East Berlin, is visiting Mrs. Andrew Brough, of Walnut Street, 
to-day.

Miss Hattie M. Ziegler, of York, is visiting the family of Charles E. Hummer, of 
High Street.

Mrs. David G. Schmidt, of Baltimore Street, spent the day with J. W. Diehl and 
wife, at Gettysburg.

Miss Minnie Kale, of Baltimore Street, has returned home after visiting her 
friend, Miss Helena Lloyd, at York.

Jesse K. Wentz, of Baltimore Street, spent the day at York attending a meeting 
of the Penn Grove Camp meeting Association.

H. E. Hoke, the new cashier of the First National Bank of Hanover, has arrived 
from Waynesboro, and has assumed his duties.

Rev. A. C. Renoll, son of Eli Renoll and wife, of York Street, left this morning 
for Ti--, Ohio, to resume his studies at the Reformed Seminary.

Mrs. A. L. Herr and daughter, Miss Elsie, of Quarryville, Lancaster County, 
returned home to-day, after spending a few weeks with friends here.

Burgess John J. Schmidt left this morning on a trip to Columbia and Manheim, 
Lancaster County on business for the firm of Schmidt & Helb.

E. Leonard Koller, son of Rev. Dr. J. C. Koller and wife, of Frederick Street, 
returned to Philadelphia yesterday, to resume his studies in the art of interior 
decorating.


Taken to the Asylum.

Yesterday Sheriff Love and Deputies Bush and Haas took Ezra Hostetter to the 
asylum at Harrisburg.  Hostetter was peaceable on the journey.  The sheriff 
found that in order to get his man admitted to the asylum he had to receive from 
that institution another in exchange, by reason of the crowded condition of that 
institution.  Accordingly he brought back with him Jesse Zortman, a native of 
Jackson Township, who had been an inmate of the asylum for a dozen years or 
more.


The Sick.

W. A. Himes, of New Oxford, is ill.

Mrs. S. K. Ehrhart, of the Pigeon Hills, has been a severe sufferer from the 
grip.

W. A. Slagle, of Carlisle Street, has been confined to the house for several 
days by a severe cold.

Florence Noel, clerk in J. C. Tanger & Co.'s hardware store, has gone to his 
home at Mt. Rock, on account of being a grip sufferer.