Milk delivery wagons, horses and drivers used for daily home delivery for Sanitary Dairy Milk Company line up at 572 North Queen Street. This dairy later became Pensupreme Dairy.
Purity Ice Cream delivery trucks used to deliver ice cream to grocery stores and Lancaster soda fountains. Loading platform at 572 North Queen Street now site of YMCA.
Home deliveries in 1923 were made by J. Paul Bowman, left, and John Eberly from a wagon drawn by "Charlie", shown at Lancaster Sanitary Dairy, later Penn Dairies, plant at Prince and Frederick Streets where the YMCA now stands.
From left, Ella Miller, Anne Mae Erisman, Ruby Driver, and Margaret Howard get ready for customers at the Gross Millinery Store on East King Street in 1925.
George Moser, left, and friend outside George's Cafe before setting off on a hunting trip. Building still remains today, now a home at 615 Fremont Street.
Emil Strosser, Jr., and friends gather in his 1-ton Republic truck for a Sunday outing to Pequea. This truck was the only one of its kind on Cabbage Hill. It was used in Emil's wood business.
Former residence of Elsie and George Krupa at the corner of Race Avenue and New Street. Later the Development Office for Franklin and Marshall College.
