Hummelstown Community News and Society Notes
Hummelstown reports property use changes as J M Brighthill converts the old canning factory to storage. Local church groups host missions and sales. a chicken corn soup and candy sale boosts the junior basketball fund. A Sabbath School convention and pageant are planned with Rev Paul F Schaeffner as speaker. Numerous residents visit relatives, engage, or recover from illness. A marriage engagement and bakery business changes are noted along with student performances and a charity oyster supper planned by the Mite Society. Funeral services were held for Mrs Cyrus H Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Brighthill
Paul Schaeffner
Japan
F. J. Schaeffner
Women’s Missionary Society of the
Salem Reformed Church
Hummelstown
Dauphin County Sabbath School Association
Trinity United Evangelical Church
Rutherford Heights
Paul F. Schaeffner
Reformed Church
Josephine Krause
Harrisburg
Harvey Buck
Elizabethtown
Mary Nissley
John Thomas
Thomas
George Keller
Annie Bell
National Home For the Aged
Washington
Vernon Walters
Katherine Gerber
Philadelphia
Henry Gerber
Jacob Kinley
Ray Kinley
Charles Lehr
Phillip Roth
Lloyd
E. Guy Greenawalt
Hershey
Rebecca Kilborn
Camp Hill
William P. McHolland
Swatara Street
Town
Kilborn
Camp Hill High School
Central State Normal School
Lock Haven
Allison School
McHolland
D. McHolland and Son Company
Cut Stone Contractors
Hummelstown High School
Wharton Extension School
David McHolland
Helen Fox
East Main Street
Lenore Gordon
Blanche Muth
Lebanon
A. Ellis Balmer
Sarah Muth
Brother John Muth
Florence Huber
F. G. Keller
Ralph C. Gingrich
Gingrich
I’. A. Tyson
Birdsboro
George Blackburn
Cyrus H. Miller
Misa Martha Nitz
John Nitz
W. M. Shoop
Zion Lutheran Church
Walker Webner
Gettysburg College
Mra
J. Webner
Winfield Good
Ben
Bomgardner
Scranton
Victor J. Hetrick
R. G
Mia
Howard Holsberg
Palmyra
Mite Society
Hummelstown Methodist Church
Christian. M. Meyers
Kenneth Riley Stark
Wilton A. Stark
Green Street
Ricker
John L. Menger
George Long Stark
Ross Morrow Lloyd
Jack Harper
Franklin B. Thompson
Elizabeth Lloyd
Josephine Hubler
Kathryn Eveler
Kathryn March
Kathryn Steckley
Bertha Plank
Charlotte W. Crabbe
Charlotte Grove
Mildred Deshong
Hazel Helem
Margaret Mowery
Florence Eckert
Margaret B. Smith
Ivy Heister
Paul Ricker
William Laubenstein
Anna
Ruth Epler
Helen Hostetter
Samuel Light
Edgar Cullinery
Cora Wise
Kathryn Bowman
Anna Bowman
Josephine Mack
St. Paul’s United Brethren Church
Jere H. Martin
Bachmansville
Leo Coble
A. L. Gantz
Aberdeen Mills
James Hipple
Stevens Hill
Pierce Brooks
Daniel Harshman
Genevieve Crohan
Waynesboro
Anna Plummer
South Popular Street
Lancaster General Hospital
P.N. Friday
New York
Minnie Stauffer
Imboden
Masonic Homes
Lancaster County Co-operative Potato Growers’ Association
Lancaster
Jeffa
Jeff
Charles Eshleman
David Seiders
H. K. Ober
Zion Reformed Church
Millersville
John H. Landis
Margaret Drohan
Bethlehem
Anna Osweiler
Daisy Klein
Anna Wagner
Albert Showalter
A. F. Righer
John Reem
York
York Hospital
Allen A. Cobl
General Hospital
John A. Wilson
L. M. Hartman
W. L. Long
Henrietta van Horn
Homes Hospital
Parent-Teacher Association
Minnie Neidig
Myra Yorty
Elwood Rodgers
Jess Sadler
Charles Bashore
Beaver
Robert Klick
J. C. Zug
Mount Hope
Dorothy
George Ferry
Good Samaritan Hospital
Irving College
H. H. Shenk
Lebanon Valley College
Palm Lutheran Church
Sarah Smith
Sarah Allman
Palm Choir
Moyer
Roy Mumma
W. E. Kreider
Grant Street
Paul Bergman
Slatington
Miles Schaeffer
Rev. Bergman
Evangelical Church
E. E. Stauffer
St. Paul’s
College Street
Eva Bombgardner
Mildred Wolfersberger
Charles Gingrich
Garret
Daisy Myers Ainsworth
New York City
Hummettstown
Boston
W. L. Kreider Sons Mig. Co
P. B. Allem
Welsport
J. S. Fatneworth
Harry C. Kreider
the Valley Trust Company
Elsie
Mabel
Maurice Gelman
John Gelman
Joseph Graybill
Penn Township
Lancaster County
Lancaster farmers approve tomato contracts in 12 per ton deal
Southern Lancaster County farmers will grow tomatoes next season at 12 dollars per ton, up two dollars from last year. The shift may cut potato acreage as tomatoes prove a surer, higher paying crop with less work. Average yield runs around eight tons per acre, with some plots reaching fifteen tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster County
Millinery Trends Highlight Ribbon and Color
The Millinery Department showcases ribbons and shiney materials with a focus on hats that twist into helmet like shapes. Berry shades feature prominently with occasional flashes of green defining spring color accents.
Untrimmed Hats in Millinery Department Display
A store showcases hundreds of untrimmed hat shapes in the millinery department. Girls should select tomorrow to trim their own hats and women may opt to have the workroom trim them for a personalized fit as the busy period approaches.
Notable New Staples at Finn Hall Yarn and Gloves Sale
A bright array of one oz. Minerva Knitting Yarn in new staple shades. Clean up of Ladies and Misses wool and fabric gloves in seven or five varieties and colors. Short Kid Gloves in all sizes at 1.19. Indian Head Linen Scarfs 45 and 54 inches. Children's double knee hose white all sizes 6 to 10 at 49c. New art goods with Red Sets Scarfs Shams and Covers with embroidery silk and cotton. Martha 4 foot hose in drop stitch. Embroidered Klex Hose. Bleached sheets 81x90 seamless $1.49. Plains and plaids 32 in 25c. Mercerized linen table cloths $1.25 hem stitched. Bath towels ribbed large 50c. White lace for camels edging. Fr i and Sat yard sale.
1923 Footwear World Opens New Season With Colorful Styles
A new season ushers a complete change in the footwear world with a fresh atmosphere in styling and colorful combinations. The shift highlights brighter palettes and innovative designs shaping current fashion trends.
Spring 1923 Outerwear and Frocks Define New Fashion
The era introduces fresh outerwear and Suits for Milady with jaunty jackets and metallic cords. Wraps feature ape backs and cape sleeves with stand up collars, while taffeta frocks showcase tiered skirts, basques, bouffant silhouettes, Parisian touches, and delicate collars signaling Spring style.
Horat Family Guests Include Flory Kin in Campbelltown Sale
Mr and Mrs Samuel Horat visit northern state relatives Mrs Horat's parents Mr and Mrs D B Flory with Dr Risser treating Robert C Gingrich after a badly ulcerated thumb Clayton Houser works on the farm HM Gruber and J Witmer held a public sale of hogs and horses at the Rising Sun Hotel Campbelltown on Saturday afternoon
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Horat
D. B. Flory
Robert C. Gingrich
Dr. Risser
Clayton Houser
HM. Gruber
J. Witmer
Rising Sun
Campbelltown
Pennsylvania Cabinet Appointed by Governor Pinchot
The Pinchot administration lists cabinet members and appointees including Clyde King as Secretary of the Commonwealth, George Woodruff as Attorney General, Samuel Lewis as Auditor General, Charles Snyder as State Treasurer, James Woodward as Secretary of Internal Affairs, Thomas Finegan as Superintendent of Public Instruction, Frank Beary as Adjutant General, Samuel McCulloch as acting Insurance Commissioner, Peter Cameron as Banking Commissioner, Frank Willetts as Agriculture Secretary, Robert Stuart as Forestry Commissioner, labor and industry post vacant, Joseph Walsh as Chief Mines, John McLean acting Health Commissioner, Paul Wright as State Highway Commissioner, A Nevin Detrich as Public Printing Superintendent, Samuel Rambo acting Grounds and Buildings, Maj. Lynn Adams as State Police, Nathan Buller as Fisheries, W D B Ainey as Public Service Commissioner, Ellen Porter as Public Welfare, and Seth Gordon as Secretary Board Game Commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Commonwealth
Clyde King
George W. Woodruff
Samuel S. Lewis
Charles A. Snyder
James I’. Woodward
Thomas E. Finegan
Frank D. Beary
Samuel W. McCulloch
Peter G. Cameron
Frank P. Willetts
Robert Y. Stuart
Department of Mines
Joseph J. Walsh
John D McLean
Paul D. Wright
A. Nevin Detrich
Samuel B. Rambo
Maj
Lynn G. Adams
Nathan R. Buller
The Bank Book as a Private Library Symbol
A quirky editorial advocates the bank book as a prized personal tome. It extols secrecy and private circulation, claiming every page should improve and end with a tease of continuation, likening it to a foundation of the family library.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A.H. Reider
George Bartels
Oscar Bordner
Nota
Minerva
Finn Hall
Martha
Chashion
the ‘‘Footwear World
Oxfords
Milady
Tony
Tony Brown
Keith
Leeman
Hershey Department Store
Hershey, Penna
Allentown
United Evangelical Church
F. S. Shuman
Johnstown
Jacob Shearer
Harry Gerlach
Keller
Aaron G. Coble
S. M. Farrer
H. K. Lauer
J. H. Reed
Forrest Wagner
Joseph Shetter
Pittsburgh
John
Thos. Miller
George Miller
Hughes
Walters
C. H. Miller
Y.P.S
Edna Risser
Leinbach
G. C. Wolfersberger
Paul Moyer
M. S. Long
Penrose Oberholtzer
Manheim
C. R. Longenecker
New Holland
U. B
Harry Fasnacht
Fasnacht
Philip Wolfersberger
Lauder