OCR Text |
Show V AFBUi i k li 1922 HE 8Py yBICE. Easter Here and Abroad Three Times a Day You Must Eat In Order That You May Live Three Times a Day FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RY PAGE SEVEN CHRIST THE LORD. Easter in Switzerland ilw but Id Bethlehem. j. N Pennsylvania. Church and tciiivtvry outside thronged with ivo-I'lliiin.y iif them there since the night before, ail of them Hatching, waiting for the sudden glad hurst of unndc from the manhlug choristers who will come to herald in the sunrise that Christ is ltisen:" lr dais these Moraviansat have keit (vlcbruiion. It is not difficult to decide what to eat when you shoo store. The large and varied stock of groceries and this it foodstuffs that we carry makes it an easy matter to decide and a genuine pleasure to buy. The pleasure is enhanced by the close prices we charge and the superior quality of the goods. Everything to eat wear and use. two On Friday 10:30 gathered for the f serviiv. which progressed in dramatic Intensity through tlie events of Black Irlduy, till at 3 o'clock, the hour of the crucifixion. they knelt to the toll-in- s hell aud the dlrge-likclinnt, 1 hriat Is IVead. Later at vesjier, the 1 igil tf the raschal Lamb was observed, and the Saturday services were culminated by a Love Feast during which buns and coffee were served by black-robepriests and the night watch began, the end of which was to usher hi the glad tidings which they now acclaim, Christ is Risen. Universal Celebration. At the eume hour, in every civilised country In the world, some version of the emit religious drama of the ages Is being enacted with solemn music, lighted caudles, the odor of lilies aud prayer. That is why It la almost a shock at first to realise that the Easter celebration did not originate with the crucifixion of Christ, but antedates Ids birth by ninny centuries. Its origin Is lost in the dim distance of reunite anliquity and Ita name even la that of Eastre, Osture, the Anglo-Saxo- n goddess of Spring to whom the fourth month was dedicated and calk'd Easter month. According to Canon Venable of the Church of England, the keeping of Foster was made a church custom only after popular usage hud sanctioned end dignified It. The of the puwdon of commemoration Christ wns luter Identified with It. as was the Jewish Feast of the Passover. The I'enduna at the same season oh sene their "Renewal of the Tear' when the Sun of Justice, the Savlo of the World over Death Is resurrect ed. It was also the first month of die year with the Drulda, and the world-widcustom of Easter fires dattw back to the primitive worship of the seasons, as does much of the wortd-wld- e watching for the Easter Sunrise, when the golden orb leaps three times In Joy, aa even the canny loots who watek Its reflection In n basin of water, will aver that It does. Easter Sunday in Russia. Rut the universal significance of the vicarious sacrifices and the emerging through n season of abnegation, into new- - being, deepens rather than tukes from the religious holiday, which la never so devoutly kept as In Russia. Along deserted thoroughfares of little villages, or shoulder to shoulder with ihe timings surging through city streets, In somlier darkness go old and young, high and low at midnight on Krister. Yea, Christ is risen, their rlmllenge comes ringing back through empty space or rippling In a hundred d masses crimes from the iif devotees. On Good Friday they have nil followed the black coffin through tlie streets to the mournful music of the military hands and hew d cmelflx. Now aided by n they press on, enter the church which Is durk as the outside darker. They kneel, huddle together, they wait. Presently down the center aisle a lighted lantern borne aloft on a pole comes, followed by the crucifix and white clad priests, peering right and left through the darkness. They are the "Procession of Rearchers for the They reach the altar; they, Rody. too, kneel. They wait Then cornea the sound of shuffling feet nearer and nearer," an eye witSuddenly the ness described it doors are pounded from without rapidly and Incessantly a profane sound that startles the stillness Into awakening life. The kneeling figures at the altar listen, rise end hurry down the aisle. The doors sre flung open end a long procession enters, each bearing a lighted candle followed by the choir chanting the glad news. From the neartapers as the priests pass, people their crowd In light the heaving est candles. Flame Is passed up and down from hand to hand. A trail of fire flowers springs forth from the dusk ns though by magic until the gloom to a lightens to a rosy glow, the glow sudden blase of brilliance that gleams on the Jewel burdened ikons on a sea of faces." Bells Ring In Easter. In Moscow the belle of the Kremlin la ring forth suddenly at midnight Is tower the unearthly sweetness, from base to cross at the top, throwing a radiant light around tlie masses of kneeling humanity waiting there, and on the mountainous piles of cakes, each with a candle stuck into It waiting to be blessed. In Rome, too, the day la uahered In Casby the firing of cannons from the tle of St. Angelo, and crowds. In carriages, afoot, surge on toward the magnificent basillen of Rt. Peter's. Formerly the pope officiated, borne Into the chnrah on the Redla Ges'ntoria. Ms vestments aldaze in ginry. a canopy of crimson and gold above his head, and iflong beside him tmrne the fiabella, or large fans composed pf rich peacock feathers the thej e WASATCH STORE CO. d Winter Quarters, (Rear Creek, Castle Gate and Sunnyslde. OK TIIE STATE Ob State Building and Loan Association 1500,000.00 jhs amount of authorised capital.. I 5.000 10.00 Dm par value of each share I 45, 100.00 sold yh number of shares during the year.. 25 Iha number of shares cancelled and withdrawn during the preceding year (13 i and disbursements lutement of receipts during the preceding year: RECEIPTS RIMH'RiSKMlNTS Loans on mortgage securities 130,124.70 Cuh on hand at dose of last 1 4,810.72 Loans on pass book fiscal year 800.00 security Dims on running stock 22,020.02 Merchandise 2.251.17 gale of merchandise 2,002.42 Accounts receivable 186.42 Loans repaid - 0,250.42 Borrowed money repaid 1.600.00 Interest 2,050.60 Dividends paid during year.. 2,287.33 Insurance 1,258.20 Expenses, including salaries 4.118.70 Otis of bonds and stamps 1,237.12 Agents' accounts 1,822.50 General fund credits 0,817.82 Interest paid 106.87 Commisniuna .. 4,707.48 Cash on hand at close of Borrowed money fiscal year 8,000.00 1,229.80 Miscellaneous dmursements, vis.: Kurniture 17.15 Insurance 1,001.50 Discounts (8.25 Real estate 8,088.05 General fund 6,068.00 Total 188,808.02 Total dlsursementa receipts 165,868. 12 e 8alariee paid each of Ita office: President, A. W. McKinnon....... Viet President, H. B. Goetsman Secretary end Manager, George A. Wootlon Ttsssurer, George A. Wootton Director, W. A. Lowry, H. J. Peacock. Gomer P. Peacock, Q. O. Crawford, Henry Moynler, L. P. Oveson, D. Drrgera Total 2,375.70 salaries 2,375.70 statement of ita assets and liabilities at the end of the year, and the nature: LIABILITIES ASSETS Cuh on hand 1,228.80 Runnlngalockanddivldends 171,281.63 Loans on mortgage 3,500.00 security 81,520.09 Borrowed money Loans on pass book 600.00 security Boat estate 0,686.05 Sundry accounts, furniture ad fixtures 1,770.00 Accounts receivable 195.42 General fund 1,2071.08 A Total ..$74,881.53 Total liabilities assets $74,881.53 George A. Wootton, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and that ho is secretary of the above named company; that the Ktatemenis ade in the foregoing report are true and correct aqd that said statement contains a full and correct exhibit of the condition of said company's business at the close of the GEORGE A. WOOTTON. year 1831. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lllh day of February, 1922. My commission expiree January 8. 1923. B. W. DALTON, Notary Public Residing At Price, Utah. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner I, Reth Pixton, bank of tha state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the alve named company now on file in my office this 14th day of February, 1922. SETH PIXTON, Bank MTS er Pint .uh., March 17; last April 14, 1922. service, Always an effort to give the best possible this cafe before you, them in the foods and placing s daily maintaining its reputation as the best place in lunenes. own to get your regular meals or a customer make to Ml possible every extended pains are riend. toth in out-of-hou- rs The New Queen City Cafe First Door East of Postoffice PRICE , UTAH fancy w a boy an automobile and be In the spring a young man's io thoughts of a new turns m 'l rare who does his for lightly studying roadster. IR0CER1ES THAT ARE BOTH BEST AND CHEAPEST Are worth buying. If you re a iw this. If you are not our customer ) monev and lething good. Keep this in mind no )matter ho small locket Weare here to satisfy you r purchase may be. Carbon-Emer- y Stores Co. ""MSAJSMS ' thick-packe- crepe-drape- ever-swelli- rH9w The strife is o'er, the battle done; The victory of life la won; The eong of triumph baa begun, eyes of which symbolize the eyes of the church, while followed him a rich pageant Including the unrivaled papal choir, ringing aa they came. Peter's Illuminated. The services are still resplendent, and at their end civic festivities follow and continue all during tha day until aa dusk comes on suddenly a miracle! St. Peter's Is suddenly aglow, gleam, a dream of beauty with a million points of light outlining all tha exquisite delicate traceries of the And even wondrous architecture. while one still looks and marvels at the star-desilvery light, the sound of cannons booms through the evening and as suddenly the silvery lights appeared they change to a fantastic, Illumination visible In all Ita falry-llk- o beauty at the furthest end of the rity. Close enough, dark shadows are apparent moving along tha sides of tha walla, gilding back and forth, against the bulk of tlie building, for every point of light Is a little lamp; their keepers are entrusted with an almost sacred charge In keeping them burning and In lighting tha reainoua powder expertly disposed along all the lines and traceries of the basilica suddenly to burst Into flame and fo envelop dome and all in a bunt of fire. It ar Tha Joyoua Eastertide. Easter Sunday, which marks for tho faithful the fulfillment of divine promise; the recognition of which mesne faith In the resurrection of Him who was crucified, nearly two thousand years ago, and wherever there ere Christiana Joy prevails. The Kanter-tld- e la probably more noticed In religious cirri ee than Christmas, although each day la of. equal importance to Christian 'doctrine; the inception of the divine plan for the redemption of the vpinid would' seem to deserve as great a 'recognition as the consuimna-tloand yet the Christian world makes greater the day of the concluding miracle, and Easter la a day of rejoicing, a season for exultation and praise and thanksgiving. n, No day of all the year means moro 'ban Easter day to tho one who loves and serves, even In the smallest thing. Friday's 'Cross Buns." The baking of cross buns on Good Friday dates back to the time of olden festivities. There seems to be some indecision In regard to the cross on the bun, some claiming that the cross wee added after the Introduction of Christianity, others that It la a relic of older observances perhaps that of cutting a cross on the bridal oaks of Dahle after the newly married couple had danced three times about the tree. Good "This cross," says Doctor Kuhn, originally represented Thor's hammer, the eensecrator of marriage." Lily of the Scriptures. If Jesus never saw an Easter Illy, what waa the flower to which He reSome had thought that It ferred? must have. been the lily of the valley; but It does not grow In fields. Much more likely does It seem that He meunt tlie cells Illy, which was cultivated on a large scale In Egypt (and probably In Palestine) thousands of years ago. The Egyptians grew the calls as a food plant It develops, underground, fleshy tubers that somewhat resemble potatoes, though more elongated In qiiiyA. they shape. With preliminary may be cooked for the tablehyfrylng, bating, or In any other way that potatoes are cooked. s t p.t-j.i! os egg is SIliuMly Ala! iigaiust the one held aloft. 1 here is an ominous crack which the ruinbow-hueegg as the weaker. Fortunately, there is always one egg In the multitude tliut remain intact despite the vicious rups uul tups, and the inanii-- inner naturally captures all the others. Old ami young are supremely happy . That evening Just after dusk the:e la enacted a pretty little Easier tableau they have been ansicipHtlug. Jean has been absent for more titan 74 hours, and they suspect that ha has gone up the mountain with some of the other Easter swains to find bis chllteableume or courting flower. Behind the casement of her room Vrenell awaits bis arrival with a beating heart. Suddenly she hears the soft yodeling of a well loved video. She discreetly remains la the background, however, until the shadow on the balcony peases; then she throws open tha window and gathers from the sill the d Edelweiss bloom, precious trembling a bit still ss the thinks of the dlxty heights he hasnrded to obtain them for her. Well the knows they symbolize love through death and eternity, and aha knows, too, that not for distant In tho shadow of the pin tree her Jean has had her answer in that she has deigned to gather l hem to her bres at. Rhe yodels tier welcome, whereupon he dashes forward with all the tnipetnousness of the Swiss lover. A Formal Sign of Engagement In uddltlun to the courting flower Jean has plunted under her window a young tree which he hat gaily decked with rililMina and blossom. Vrenell lx Dowenguged. Rhe Invites Jean In. The filially crowd round the young pule imwlih congratulations, greatl pressed liy all Jean's algas of devotion. They all ait round In the "fire poke lui'.ir'' drinking from llielr Jugs of milt util) eating Vrcncll'e cukes. 'll wits not thus villi another maid-m- , 1 knew her reminds the father. and l.er lover well. Rhe wne wicked and sent him up so high a cliff that l.e was dashed to death If fore he ever lound her elilltenhletinie Nor yet like the puppet hung In tha window of Nurdu when I was young." nays mol liei , beraiuie she held lier head too high, looking for a match outside our village. Father looks ut the tall grnml-f- u tlier's clock, the same one that mother's fuilier used to look at when he stayed too long. He does not mean to be Impolite, but tomorrow will bn ' Eaater market day and they must all get an early stmt for Lucerne. Just n few hours of sleep will be theirs, then the candles will begin to flicker throughout the viilley and further up the. Alpine meadows. Jean departs, for he le to Join them on the morrow. Grandmother end mother remain ni home, fur their day of going is post. They must live in their memories aside from the weekly church service and the fetes of their hamlet. Women are not (quilled by their men folk In Switzerland after they are married. There are cows, pigs, sheep, chickens and uvislly gouts to feed; cooking, wnuhlng, ironing and mending to lie done; simdlng, gardening, planting, hoeing and weeding, anil Invariably embroidering and weaving to eka out tlie family ex. chequer. bt-u- liiv d To those who have Journeyed In e Switzerland the word Easter far more than a vision of towermountain ing peaks or snow-cla- d ranges shining In an eternity of snows, end of lakes aa blue aa lapis laxulL framed by emerald vineyards climbing up Alpine maa down. It recalls to one vividly the popular fetes and national dances of the people which bring Joy to their hearts after the long, hard Alpine winter to past Despite the shadow of their mountains and their eternal struggle with nature In tha form of disastrous avalanches or similar catastrophe, the Swiss art a buoyant people and apply themselves to merrymaking with tha same asst they display In their work. Next to August 1. when they celebrate the birth of their confederation, much as we do our Fourth of July, to which It la equivalent. Easter la looked forward to more than any other festival of the year. From tha time tho first blossom appears on the meadows pnqwratlons for Easter are la progress in every Isolated peasant home and la every chalet in the hamleta and towns nestling at the foot of tho mountains. One of these Swiss home to typical of all the rest If It Is old enough It has acquired the rich aepla and burnt sienna tones characteristic of the country, and frequently on Its front walls Is n motto or a legend In black gothic lettera that proclaims, to all who behold, tho sentiments of those who dwell therein, or It tells the year In which the owner caused It to ho built by what master-buildela addition to the garden apace about It there la a pear tree trained up la front against tlio balcony, while the d balconies are ledges of the adorned with potted plants blooming It la In Just auch a comprofusely. fortable peasant home that Yrenell, tho e Igii teen year-old daughter, can be pictured la the art of announcing that aha has found the first Alpenrosll, as tha little Alpen rose la called. Reveale Coming of Eaater. Instantly there la great excitement In tha fondly circle, and they all gather round her to view the rich red Wesson) s. Now comes Easter I cries tha Behold our grandmother excitedly. resurrection flower I she adds reverently, leaving her chimney corner for the first time In months. She has had n busy time through the hard Alpine winter knitting woolen stockings, and there are many pairs of feet to provide for. "Mother, aren't you glad? asks VrenelL Mother smllra and sighs good naturedlr aa she thinks of the busy days ahead, not only for Knitter, but the preimratlon for Vrenell's wedding noon thereafter, Judging by the attentions of one Jean. The boys are alrendy dancing a Jig with their smaller brothers and alsters -- Kutlih-i, Jaggl, Babell and Seppll while Vrenell with shining eyes takes her G uce at her spinning wheel to weave hi ore treasures for her beloved "hope chest. . Grandmother, mother and Vrenell ransack all tho boxes and trunks In the attic for bits of colored fabrics to 'dyo tho children's Easter eggs which will figure so conspicuously in the egg contest on the lost school day befora Easter. But et last they are all colored, doxeoe of them, and the glad day arrives. It la an exciting event for old as well aa young, and they all go to the achodl house to witness it Even father leaves bis cows and sheep long enough to Indulge in this pleasure. Fsw Eggs "Go tho Limit. The teacher stands the children In n row and then divides them Into two rows. Each child has n basket of eggs. At last tho fateful moment ar con-Jure- 'syhreax. Your Wife Must Decide What You May Eat IUTEMENT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER UTAH OK THE rive. little r. two-storie- -- star-abape- One Plumber Can nauully rrpwlr your water pipe we wellMilas two. That la tlie Is so anuill wlien we mmon your do tfw work. No one waiting an someone cine or Mantling around In each M tier's way. Call um up auy time yon are In need of any expert plumbing In w liurry. We do all klndu new liutUHallou or repair-- ing. R. C. Reed Plumbing and Heating North Eighth Just Off Main Street, Phone 210. Price, Utah. 9 f y t? UTAHS ? t? !x BEST COAL WWWAWWiWWWVWVflWWWfWWWVWb f? t v? t X i V ? f? ? ? ? ? ?? ?? t? f? ?? ? y HIAWATHA, KING, BLACK HAWK, ? PANTHER. For Any of the Above Choice Fuels Call On C. H. STEVENSON LUMBER CO. Price, INaii MVWWWWUWWWWWWVWVWftWWWVW Utah Coal Sales Agency 818 Kearns Bnilding. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. 1 won. . . .j. , . - r. 'u. ft T f i I |