Great Savings on High Grade Shoes for All Ages
Hershey Department Store advertises a broad sale on high grade shoes for men women and children. The list features boots military style and everyday footwear with prices from 55 cents to 9 dollars and discounts up to 34 percent.
1918 Spring Sale List Names Buyers by Township
The document lists buyers by date and location for a 1918 spring sale across multiple townships. Names include Caroline Kreiser, Aquilla Mengle, Joseph Meyer, Jacob Fry, S. A. Seiler, Mrs. Levi Kraybill, Cyrus Markey, and many others from Palmyra, North Londonderry, Hummels town, Milton Grove, and surrounding areas, with items like stock, implements, and furniture noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline Kreiser
Stoverdale
Aquilla Mengle
Palmyra
Joseph Meyer
Lebanon
Jacob S. Fry
Milton Grove
Jos. Walters
S. A. Seiler
Goose Valley
Levi Kraybill
Maytown
Cyrus Markey
Waltonville
Harry Fasnacht
North Londonderry
S. H. Nissley
Aberdeen
Harry Duncan
Ebenezer
Frank Cassel
Adm
Hummelstown
Russel Byers
Coxestown
Harvey Martin
Deodate
Irving G. Uhrich
Derry Township
John Bomgardner
Grantville
Isaac Basehore
Derry Church
Gideon S. Gibble
Risser’s Church
John Walmer
Vian
Jacob S. Witmer
Donegal Springs
Levi Gingrich
Hanoverdale
M. S. Brandt
Michael Grove
Uriah Hetrick
Kate Blouch
Londonderry Township
Henry Wilhelm
Daniel Eshelman
Round Top
Benj. R. Bender
Mt. Joy
John K. Young
Amos Cable
Bellaire
Jacob L. Heagy
S. Annville
Henry Bisler
W. T. Fox
Rockville
Billions Increase in Crop Values for 1917
The 1917 farm product value reached 19,443,849,000 dollars, up over six billion from 1916 and nearly nine billion from 1915. Crop values totaled 13,610,463,000 dollars, with 70 percent of all farm product value, and animal products 5,833,386,000 dollars. The U S and Allies are major buyers, financed by Liberty Bonds. Farmers support government finance as patriotism and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Farmers of America
Colored Americans rally to defend democracy in war effort
Dr. Robert R. Moton at the Twenty-seventh Tuskegee Conference praises twelve million colored Americans for joining in the war effort. He cites labor on farms and in homes, classrooms, and in Europe, plus thrift promotions, with Liberty Bond loyalty noted and a warning on resource costs. President Wilson comments on war costs and resource limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert R. Moton
Tuskegee Institute
Booker T. Washington
Europe
Dr. Moton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hershey Department Store
E. J. Alleman
Lower Paxton
Amos Wolgemuth
Levi Miller
Furni
Ed Fitzge
Morris K. Moyer
Shellsville
Stock and Furniture
D. F. Rhine
Paxtonia
Edw
Gingrich
Falmouth
Irwin Herr
Campbelltown
Amos Garber
Donegal Township
Bossler’s Church
Luther Ludwig
Penbrook
S.H. Shearer
I. F. Heisey
Conewago
Theodore Kreider
South Annville
Henry Kauffman
Marietta
Aaron Coble
Addison Geesaman
Hoerners
George Hoover
Manada Hill
Clem. Brubaker
Samuel Epler
Elizabethtown
John K. Rider
Buck Lock
W. Trullinger
Progress
H. M. Martin
Cameron Farm
Donegal
Henry Early
G. B. Hocker
Ira Alleman
Frank W. Groff
Gainsburg
Luther Hocker
Linglestown
Samuel W. Eshleman
Elizabeth‘town
Ed. Stover
Stock and Implements
Eli Shugar
Swatara
C. W. Enders
Ed Bates
John Funck
Hershey
David Wilhelm
Wm. Kramer
Iron Mine
J. W. Fry
Simon Landis
Good’s Church
J. L. Ebersole
Levi N. Peck
Pleasant Valley
W. H. Jones
Shoop’s Church
David B. Snavely
H. Simons
John Inners
D. C. Rhoads
Wilson