LU I Of 0. ichine ction earest | employing hundreds of | ute | poor { thing care; | Winter turned, THE NEW YEAR Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New, by C. D. Rishel The following very interesting sto-| is from the pen of Rev. C. D of this place and appeared in Sunday School Gem, printed at Dec, ry Rishey the 9Q + “dl Harrisburg, in its issue of is Jack Samue AS I'rost, suie as my name I'll Year's he left afternoon when suiely whip New Jack, $0 day,” angri the after ied on SHOW school the was did monthly iy « as yard the holi Jack an he his vacation began day because not mai k repo.t ly at Samuel get examin ition as high a in as Samuel. Jack Kost was a boy who nearly ill will other He spiteful. always bore an against boys and girls. was envious, and Yet Jack not be Nearly all the folks living in Iceburg were of a cold, chilly, fieezy nature hateful even could otherwise, was the Howard Mr. Winter had a large mill, men, women, girls. There existed a between Mr. Winter and his He cut down their wages There family boys and feud employes. | to starvation mark, and when a min- would deduct five and ten When one was sick he mever a fig for them, except he growled because they were not at their place of work. He had no ice water for them in Summer and very in Winter. His equally wrong. to would late cents cared employes If did heat were about any- waste they not try went gave a Mr was to that old back almost they not for his away, cent's worth Often or single when he ev ve would shirk duty. When “Keep at your ly: “Work driver; the bodies was boss would say, y would for that death d ypper.” that rep slave he'd to or suck last of There mill. id and sour toward one an- out our to wag a con- 1 ir The employ cold got into “0, thing,” Frepgze to her mother, who had with her children. never loved many cried This omes nature you ola Azzi quarreling you. You do I love the old general been ‘1 hate me, you.” brick freezing stoves old, the leaky, the room usually smoke and lots of cold air of a cold storage place. felt if lake of © had been there in or- If on that would neither there The were with church time, pipes filled It was a the twelve- Up in is a were sort In pulpit it as a ineh i stored sermons. church heard storage that o give cold in morning been and you surely Reverend Iceland the Polar iceberg. much The were sermon that Christmas ave thought Ju ‘a He arrived from cold brought 1d t then an not home was as ristmas as at to his of his congregation cold toward him because 1at his salary was short six and he greatly needed his y. hile preaching he wore his moth-eaten overcoat warm. He managed get is text, but the sermon, like an of his dbare and hep to .¢, hung along the eaves music and singing! The out of tune and were numb collection members’ all coins a penny. Such 1 was frozen fingers when sing, almost froze fast to anknotes heavier than number of pennies were froz- some purses. who in organist’s And pas the the cold. 5 were in ren, other towns lov- omp, to race and play togeth- another gifts on Iceberg give one sel The de as were in days, willed and ill-tempered. 1 poor t poo poor, and boy Fath “We this one week, to his children: tha out w oO eplied Mother Sum- if are our | cannot do to What we as much can fear we we itions quickly replied an keep our, words, | then reach e do? r. “We rm by good good conduct, r warm hearts oor neighbors, then | 't, then down to the | o the Sunday-schools | yur time is short, but! Ang fire | mn Winter | house mer family was meeting with a warm desire to 0d Iceberg into a Summerbui g that family were chiidren, three boys. Dur. melt In warm-hearted girls and that ing the next ten days each was busy Iceberg. Time before 31x number of melt to | planning how to | wag too shout do much Christmas “Let ce summer, exclaimed Al New Year's the be musical be hed brick now,” b, may us begin and in progress | melting process “Let cutionary Year 8 © Katie sugge Thi \ uel rep I and e.o0- New church,” u get up a concert, tc on ve in the old ted good idea, Katie,” Sam will help you. 1 can recite lots of good piece You know of an elocu- But 1 the permission the o.d brick Old Winters I was counted as a soit tionist in Sunnyside doubt whether we can get give the concat in church. Mr. Winter, or as they call him at the mills, is, co.d-storage warehouse lo 50 they “a himself.” “I'l ask replied Katie, “All right, get out the say, him myself,” quickly assist you as- Katie, 1 wil] program,” Samuel to sured her, good and us I have several in which you Henry can take part. to assist dialogues David and girls So it was planned what to do. That | evening Katie called at the home of | and asked Mr. Winter of the church and Winters, the musical the for for a But his freezing that chilled to the heart. get determined pe use nuly concert. reply of “No” Miss Summei Hie was So al- shot Was most permission, to go freeze Kate came to his and she was not before she gets rmission or de He ith talked so loud that his wife and a dozen chi dren stood about You plead should have seen how him for permission Miss “the with talking, Summer,” he use ufily the answered, house is cold, of ser- in of pipes are out believe stoves and don’t the vice and then we such tomfoolery in house God.” OO Mr. brothers make the plied. “And children my and and stoves quickly be so Winter, father will repair the fire, ’ Kate it will in town Do you like music?” children. then for the dear ones asked the “OQ yes, good own she mu- ones lady, we do like the somebody Nobody vera] of smaller “Wish piano vlc, se would to ied. here play our here play?” Kate may the father. wants play; will you “Yes, if 1 “Papa, papa, exclaimed. lady play?” may,” their if shey begged “Don’t replied. care; she to,” he cooly Katie was old piano, A moment later Miss itting by the side of an fairly and began sunshine in good condition, to sing and play “There’s soul today.” the stanza n my sung the Winter had cnoius By time she first came to the parlor door “There music in my sou! toda and then he stood by and Mr 1S Miss Summer's side. “There's springtime in my day.” By into soul to- got she time something hard Wintei’s this Mr throat, as sang: “There’s glad news in day,” and nearing the chorus, Wi I' grew exclaimed: my soul to- end was C Mr. then can old brick eve, 1 is opened and the the pla vera the rest: less, and “Miss concert on New that the warm.” family preparations the short Summer, hold your the ar’ you church Ss shall sec room From now on Summer vas aglow with ns, sm. of Ice enthus children agi A number { eed to recite ye) g poem from Sunnyside assist. il old A's eve came, and with the in Iceland, and crowded verend off rayel sum closing prograin printed saw even had n Jack Frost on it he said: off today; but rll with “Next the last on Samuel's name “Sam’s going to show vait until settle up him.” and the s a recitation, ‘Ring Out, Wild Bells’ | one of Tennyson's splendid poems, by brother, Samuel Summer,” Miss announced. my Kate Samue] calmly arose and graceful- ly bowed toward his sister, and then the large audience and began with all the beauty, grace, charm pathos which dwelled in his soul, to recite: ‘Ring out wild bells, to the wild sky, The flying clouds, the frosty light; Zs J e night: adic. [onl bh BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, { Ring “We will write to several | of our friends in Sunnyside to come | | wild building | | by mained { when re | nice | and your | tomorrow, | program | PA. For those that here we see no more Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in rediess to all] mankind “Ring out a slowly dying cause, And fo.ms of party strife; Ring in the nobler modes of life, With laws, ancient sweeter manners, purer the want, the care, the sin, the mournful “Ring The Ring out faithless coldness of times ring mes, out, out, my rh But ring the fuller minstrel in “Ring out false pride in place and blood, 1 civic slander and the spite; Ring in the love of truth and 1ight; Ring in the common love of God. “Ring out old shapes of foul disease, Ring out the namowing lust of gold; Ring out in the thousand years of peace. the thousand wars of old, “Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be.” At the applause, were Mr. Winter and gieat audience went while many in weeping, Jack once with the audience seen among Frost. them the Summer applause subsided Miss announced that the benediction would be pronounced Rev. Mr. Fridig. “Wait!” turned the As soon as Katie All man shouted some toward eyes sitting ad- re- a arose were near fiont who and vanced toward the platform, and standing for a few moments, “Friends, neighbors, and all these he began: fellow citizens my employes, and the new God bless exercises He feud of may may ring out of our souls cold and warm us with a and a It will all Year to men, all.” ing good happy New Mr. Winter, The ble. “And to all my employes 1 wish to to you was ‘‘amens” made the roof trem- say that during the remainder of this week—the two days shall be holidays for them with beginning with the first day of new year wages shall be ten per cent. A hall shall be erected for lectures, concerts, etc., for the bene- fit of you all, Such a hurrahing time and bad never been heard in Iceberg. The pastor for the first time months, or perhaps for congregation on the and greeted another, was New and family th recited and the pay, your increased amens for met plat- years, his same form, one It Year's eve, ringing in poem sO Sum- heard marvelous most every their souls 1 by Samuel of began to melt, homes grew graphically The it mer, old town Iceberg got too hot, began the varm and congenial, children to sociable and unselfish, churches became revived, the factory grievances and the their Winter forgot Mr all cre vorkers thought grandest sation. of the man in That 0st Jack tcwgard Sam- trick- to night concert Oy worked way as the asked his and tears face, uel Summer, led forgive down his Samuel him. ‘Happy New 18 repeated a thousand times in that old town. On New Year's day petition signed by the au- Year” wi a hundreds was sent to postal thorities to change the name City. Miss Katie superintendent of the new and all the people are happy. A happy New Year to you all! 8 Summer is Lyceum, mer Resolution of Condolence At a SB ial meeting of the Board Directors of the Flrst National held riday 26th inst. the resolutions were framed ped Ol Banl the following 1 ad Wher Almighty re eemed ed goodne to our est ubaker, who stitu mily « on or the recorded 1inu n ublished in issues of of the current Papers. Jrder of | H the Board, H. MYERS, Secretary. a NOTICE December 1913 Notice is hereby given that applica- i ill be made to The Commission of the of Pennsylvania for proval of a contract hetween cf Moy Joy and Edison Cq lighting the streets Sa a period of two fr er 15th, 1913, with the p he part of the said Boro t term for eight addition- hearing on which will p rooms of the Commis- hurg on the 20th day of at 10 o'clock A. M. all perons spd in anc i» 26, Common- the ap- the Boro Electric of wdalth or or al- | J to Sum- years, | No { FETT TTTTTTTTITTITTvTTvrTT™ of Clothing and:F will be gold regardless of price. Sale Starts 3rd, at 8 TET TTTTTTTTY Until Stock Sesto slestestestostesteotootoots stole TST TTT RTT THE A ES ES RTT Tod CLOTHING 24 W King St., LAN ololNtga of On account of the unexpected serious illness of the proprietor, this well known store is compelled to bring and growing business to a close and as a result an immense stock $35,000 Worth of Men’s & Boys’ Store will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to enable our salespeople to gigantic stock and get ready for the biggest the people of Lancaster Co. have ever been privileged to attend. The Sale Will Continue FIXTURES FOR SALE Store Open Evenings Cn San Sa Se OUTLET Wednesday, Decemb IT 4 its very successful ddd ddd Bt BES 8s. Es TRIPP PTVVTT TT roeeee urnishings rearrange this THT TTT TT IVI TYYYYYYYYY™Y saving event ddd ddd id i st sas 880.8 money eb Sat. Jan. A.M, Selected doioaodioatecil Bl lB AES a TRIE TT PT TITVTIVIVrYYyyrrs Is Sold PITT I NE) Lae ah be Bede 2 0 oe eo oo TRE STORE CASTER, PA. Seadseleet clo tS. 8 TEETTTTRETTETTTTY | ofosfooferfonfoafocfesfonfocforiesiosfeaiorfoctorfecfocfscfoctrcirafocfecfefocfocfofocfocforeioofocfuiedds Joofofocfeofeoforfocfecfecocfocfcfordpoforde: A Big Special BBDRLLLL 0009 Fine Parlor Suites IN ALMOST ANY STYLE YOU COULD DESIRE; WELL MADE = N TTT AND WILL LAST A LIFETIME AT FROM Sesdoadeatostostoatoadoato ate ute at BERR peeled Undertaking and SUCCESSOR TO D W. Main St., wie vie vie ofeofecfesieronierjosfesfonisofarfocfesfenonererie SE $12.00 up H. L. Spohn Mount Joy, Pa. fe. - Lo WHILE THEY LAST Boeosloateee testes dtochacte cBaats Bale Be Be Be co Be fe Be BY 8 ~mbalming H. ENGLE fooforfeofirfontoofenfoofenfonfonfocfostesfeeenfacienfosfaetecfenienforforforferfonfoofesorfosfuctortoctesforfosgentesteste ofeeofosteotesfonfontectocgorge POOO0O0C 02000 00Q0L AIO { J Nene WANN I -a A Bea utiful OOOO Public Ser- | E. MAIN ~TREET, > 1 | | | i i ” ENV "gn -. 220 07CORO0000000O00000 2 pa ye >} 5 \IQT i AL ) J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers