The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 April 1924 — Page 2

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T. ~ J.. ~ . -- ’ Stye spirit nf Easter Jul/ y > ikX tv Fl' mla > ■ I h .-^Xb 5 ■

pW999999999,999 aljr IFamnua Jrlix HatuDtt By Marion R. Raagan ] (•, MSA Woure N,w«popw L'nlon.)

EE here. Jack, you've got to help me out. You see. Jane Ramsay'* crazy about writers, and all. the chaps at her house that night were either aspir-

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ing young authors themselves, or knew most of the famous ones. I was completely out of it. And when I be*rd her rave about this chap Felix Hanson, and none of the rest of them seemed to know him, why I made a bluff at saying I did. see? I thought It would kind of put me in solid with her. I never dreamed It would go any farther. But here's a letter from her today begging me Become up for Easter Sunday breakfast and bring my friend Felix Hanson. Now, whn» I want you

to do is go along with me and pretend you're Hanson. see? No one will ever know the difference. You look a lot like this fellow'# pictures, and If any diflienlty does arise. 'l'll see yos through." Jack Hartford did not -.receive the suggestion with much enthusiasm. but several hours iateY 1 as he

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left Simmons’ room, the latter called after him. •’Thanks, old man. you’re a trump.” nnd immediately sat dowp to •cribble off a* note to Mlt» Ramsay, accepting her invitation. There wak excitement Intheßarnsay household when the note arrived. “Oh. mother, we must he sure to have every thing Just right. Think of entertaining th* great Felix Hudson! I am «» glad It happens tp be Easter, too; we can get hhn to trit his famous Easter story. They say lie tells it so well. It seems it was the first time he had ever worn a frock coat. He was taking bls twat girl to church Easter morning, and the girl’s misdiievous young brother slipped an egg. which had been colored but not boiled, Into the pocket In the tail of the coat. He never noticed It until he sat down. Then It was too late.” Jane laughed, j “We’ll get him to tell that one" ' Hartford, masquerading as the fa-1 moua young Felix Hanson was feeling a little warm. He pulled uncomfortably at bls collar which seemed suddenly to have grown too tight. Across from him snt the lovely Jiyje Ramsay. 1 beaming at him benignly over the gaily decorated breakfast table. He could easily understand why Bill Sim- I mons would go to any length to gain , her good graces, but why had he to be I the one let in for such a mesas? If he • were found out. what w>;uld this girl | think of him anyway? It would make j hhn too ridiculous for apology. And ot the other hand, he disliked to think , of letting so delightful a cnsature pass out of his* life with never an effort to win her. And certainly If she were to I continue to believe him th be Felix Hanson, a married man. these was no . chance of his ever declaring himself, or even allowing their acquaintance to I proceed further. The whole thing was I very silty. Darn Simmons anyway. { I I •' ■ : EARTH KEEPS EASTER DAY < • rE world Itself keeps Easter ; And Easter larks are < I singing. ' ’• <1 1 > And Easter flowers are bi oom ing < • ' ' gay. ! ! ' ’ And Easter bode are springing. , , . Alleluia: Alleluia! , , < , The Lord ot alt things llvss < > < » an«w. . ' • ' • And all His works are living. J J too ■ * < > , Alleluia! Al lei Uta! * < , HU .. f . ' . £ ‘ r v -" 4 -‘ r; V' •

<> < > > Saßirr Say < > ; [ By Amelia E. Barr ’ ' * |g Claaaland Nitct Led Air < 3H AVE frawktaeesoe. no myrrh. I have aatee. no oil— But here are naowy ronen, Chrlot, Without a otaia or noil, O fnlrent Lord, for Thy dear nake. My rones take. I have ao Oliver aad ao Keen. No vtnrla sold for Thee. But here are lilies white aa light Aad sweet with purity, O fairest Ixtrd. for Thy dear sake, My lilies take. I Jane leaned over th? table, “Oh. Mr. j Hanson, won’t you tell us that perfectly screaming story about the Easter eggs?” “Oh. that that y-yes. Indeed.” laughed .Jack a little nervously. He looked qnickly Hf Simnicns for aid. There was no indicatton pf Intelligence on the. laughing face <>f that gentle- ' man, however, and for the moment • Jack would willingly have killed his friend. But he would not be undone. * His lively imagination came to his‘aid. ; “You see,” he began, “My mother | wouldn't give me any eggs to color for i Easter, so I went around to all the , coops in the surrounding neighborhood and stole then*. Mother didn't discover it until after I had them all I dyed, and of course she was furious. I “Take them every one back and put | them where you r got them? she said I And I did. The next morning when | the neighbors went th get their eggs and found them all colors, tlrey be-'r lleved their dtickens were diseased- ; There was no end of trouble and alarm before th*.'y<learned what really happened.” Slmtuons laughed loudly, but lie was * the only one present who did Mrs. Ramsay and Jane exchanged question iug glances and begun talking of other -things. ■■• As by bye, Jack could not forego 't hand tender-1 ly. *T*n very glad to have met you; < Miss Ramsay. I hope .1 may see y<>u | again?” . i Jane smiled. “Yes. I want to see you again, Mr.—Mr. —lyliat is your I right name? You see.” she laughed, ”1 know you are not Mr. Hunson." Hartford was so Ktirprised that for tire moment he could m>t tell his own

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name. He was enormously ~ relieved. boweyer, to find their relations might oe pint on a normal basis: “Jack Hartford's tny name.” hr said •t last. "And say, when can I come up to see yon," be asked in an undertone. I “Perhaps tomori row,” she whispered. There was a twinkle in her

; eye and a soft emile oo her lips that ' ret joy in the heart of Jat k as he and ’ Simmons turned to gu. “Well, old man. you were wonderful. T wonderful." raid Simmons when they j were alone. “I bet I stand ace high { ■■ with her now.” “Oh. do your* raid Jack, and added * In a tone of extreme politeness which j left Simmons a little perplexed “1 am j grateful to you for the opportunity of j rendering that service.” ECC£ HOMO as the Christian year goes sK-1 round. •yX Once more the time draws n-ar *** When tragedy and joy are mot —Dispelled the age-long tear. Oh. Christ, the pale and bleeding Om. On .Friday crucified. :» Three .days yernginlng 4n the tomb, . ; On Sunday glorified. Thy Bufferings cause our hearts to matt Thy piteous human woe. ’ Thy triumph rolls away our grief. ; Sin's power Id laid low. Thy* blessed Eastertide, O Christ. Death conquered once again; We seise sal vatlon,- nor will let Thy sacrifice be vain. —Annie Sheppard Armstrong, in Montreal

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Esster-h so Ntu England Magaxtnu DREARY, weary wan the earth. •*■** “d •* wisteria The trees lifted their leagenahoaaha la grayer, aa< prayer was all la vaia. Stillness as death la Reid and wood. The atreaas tn hondadK* The nod. bereft of life and Joy, Lay an Hen la its hopelessness. There was aa pity la the sky. There was no nserey la the air. No radiance in the sunset cloud. But gloom and menace everywhere! When, hark!—a bird-note, sweet and “dear. The prophet robin calls In glee To stream aad field and woodland drear The miracle, so sooa to be! Aad 10. the dead old earth awakes. And every root and bough and bole Thrills with a new life's ecstasy. And pulses with a throb of souli 4nd shall It be denied to man To rise from gloom of death's dark night, When nature beckons year by year Tp Resurrection. Life and l.lght! 'Bi, rn J i Easier (£nmrs ; ®y &IcKeown i! 1 . ' Dftrait News » i LssssssssssssssssssssJ: fn=-'2%=rliniS year Easter comes on April 20. The earliest it cun occur is March 22. and . the latest April 25—so the i ICXAfa! feast this year favors the later date. It is a very rare ! tiling for it to occur as early as March 22. In 1761 and 1818 it was on March 22—but apparently it whs such an unwonted affair that people celebrated It on the wrong day in 1818. In the Easter seheddie up to and inrluding 1065 the earliest. date on which Easter occurs Is March 24, and that happens in 1940. But 1924 will see Eastertide on April 20. In fact. Easter seems to show a partiality for certain dates, and a neglect of others. April 20 seems to be a prime favorite, falling on that date three times in 11 years—once In 1919. again this year, and also in 1930. But, strangely enough, In the next forty years, the Easter of most recurring frequency is on April I—so1 —so it would seem on this occasion the follies of April Fool's day could wen be shifted to a week day. Easter Sunday will be [ celebrated on April 1 in 1034. 1945 and ’ 1956. But April 1 does not stand alone in this respect and has to share honors with April 17,’which claims Easter in 1927, loss. 1949 and 1960. April 5 is ■ anoflier favorite occasion—the Easter date of 1931; 1942 and 1953—as ! April 9. the day ui>on which the Resur- | rection Is observed in 1939, 1944 and ! E-S2S ‘ The EnSter celebration which skips I so carelessly over the taonth of March and April was the subject of a bitter j controversy, which raged some 16 centuries ago. The present rule for the determination of Easter is that it ! must falk on the first Sunday after the i fourteenth day of the moon that hap- ■ pens to be reigning at the time of the I*vernal equinox (the point, which the t ■sun passes in’ crossing the equator i from south to north).’ But the vernal ; equinox was arbitrarily determined- , and declared to fall on March 21, whether it would or no. In reality it j often fell a little earlier or a little I later, a The controversy arose over the fact that in the early days the . Christian Easter and the Jewish Pass- ! over were usually celebrated on the ’ same day. As the opiwsltion of the I Christians to the Jews became more I acute the agitation against celebrating ; Easier on the same day as the Passo\‘er greu:. In the Second centnry the i churches .Os Asiu Minor, many of' , which' were racially Jewish, kept Easter on the Passover date, the' four teentli of Nisan, the Jewish month which corresponds to our March or April. But the Churches of the West, in recognition of" the fact that the Resurrection took place on 1 kept their festival on the Sunday folI lowing the fourteenth of Nisan. By I tills they accomplished the double purpose of celebrating the Kesufrwtlon <m the Sabbath arvl of separating I I hem selves from tlie Jews. Tert til iisn states that; In the Occident and tn Carthage ‘ Easter was an immovable \ feast, tnkfiig place in the naaitli of • March. He names March 25 as the day : of the death of Christ, nnd It is preI st;nie<) that on that date a fast was , Itegnn which was broken the following Sunday in the celebration of the I I-ord's Supper. When these disputes arose Polyi carp, the bishop of Smyrna, in 15S A. O-. conferred with Ajilcetas. the bishop of Rome, upon the question. ■ Polyearp pleading the practice of SS. "Phillip and-John, the Anicetas referring to S& Peter and Paul. Neither could convince the other and ter dropped for the time being. But at the end of the Second tury Victor, tile bishop of Rome. dJ IIIUI IH 111 111 111 1111 I I V r ’ THE SAVIOUR HATH RISEN ■ • ‘ IFT your rlsd voices in tri- ' ; • * unapb on kish. , For Jesus hath risen, and . .>' man cannot die. , •< > *• • Vaia were the terrors that gath- * * .' • .» ered around Him. *; And short the dominion of , , . , death and the grave; • > He burst from the fetters of • • • • darkness that bound Him. ' * ’ ; Resplendent in (dory to live * ; , , nnd to nave. *. » . > Loud was the chorus of angels - • > on high. ’ * "The Saviour hath risen, and ’ ; ‘ man shall not die" tt 11 I I 111 11 1 1111 11111 II H1 ■

elded it wag time to compel the Eastern churches to follow in Rome’s lead, and .wrote a letter demanding that the prelates of Asia celebrate Easter on the same day as the Western church. The East refused and the dispute became bitter, and all those who kept Easter on the fourteenth of Nisan were termed by their opponents ■ Quartodeciinans. Another objection to 1 1 th? Eastern way of reckoning the feast i was due to the Imperfections of the . Jewish calendar. The Western Christians considered the vernal equinox the beginning of the natural year, and owing to the miscalculation In the Jewish calendar the Passover was sometimes celebrated before the vernal equinox. resulted in tlie t paschal feast sometimes being held i twice within one year and omitted altogether In the next. I At the beginning of the Fourth ■ ■ century tlie Emperor Cbnstt.ntine dei cided that It was time to end the con- ; troversy. And at that time at the ; - council of Nice die regulation was made that Easter should fall upon the Lord s day following The full moon of Nisan. , But owing to several causes, among them, perhaps, the use of different astronomical cycles, this regulation did not do away with all controversies concerning the date. Certain it is that the Irish and early Anglo-Saxons, before the council of Whitby, did not observe the same day as the Romans. To settle the matter, Oswy, King of Northumbria, decided to take die matter in hand and held a council at Whitby. A. D., (564. Colman, bishop of Lindisfarne, represented the British 1 church, while the Roman party had ’ for Its champions Agilbert, bishop of Dorchester, and Wilfrid, a young , Saxon. Colman spoke first and argued ' that the custom of the church of Britain ought not to be changed since it was Inherited from their forefathers, men who had been loved of God. Wilfrid replied, “The Easter which we observe I saw celebrated by all at Rome; there, where the blessed apostles, Peter and Paul, lived, taught, suffered and were buried.” Then he concluded, "And if, after all. that Columba (the great Irish monk) of yours were, which I will not deny, a holy man, gifted with the power of working miracles,-Is he, I ask, to be preferred before the blessed Prince of the Apostles, to whom our Lord said. “Thou art Peter, and upon this rock will I build my church, and the ga‘es of hell shall not prevail against It; and to thee will I give the keys of the kingdom of heaven?" Then, King Oswy, turning to Colman, demanded, “Is it true or not, Colman, that these words were spoken to Peter by our Lord?” Colman was confused and unable to deny it. He returned, “It is true, O kjng.” “Then," said the king, “can you show me any such power given to your Columba?” “No,” was the answer. “You are both then agreed, are you not?’ continued the king, “that these wonts were addressed principally to Peter, and that to hhn were given th« ’ keys of the kingdom by our Lord?" Both agreed. “Then.” said the king. “I tell you plainly, I shall not stand opposed to the doorkeeper of the Kingdbm of Heaven; I desire, as far as In me lies, to adhere to his precepts and obey his commands, lest by offending him who keepeth the keys, I should, when I present inyself at Ihe gate, find no one to open to me." Thus the controversy ended, much ' to tlie dissatisfaction of Colman, who ' resigned his see rather than submit to the decision. **** i ♦ alje Eastrr t : Sabbtt t ♦ « J- I’HorGH the Easter rabbit has been ‘adopted pretty I generally as one of the l symbols of the Easter time. < it has a Germsu origin, nnd ] ii te employed with more : 1 significance by the people of German I ,mrrrac»i<»n tluin ty others Miiqy chH-.j . dren have been taught the old tale I that if they ure good and mind iheir parents the Easter rabbit—or hare, in the old version —will visit them on I lt i j Easter eve and leave ail sorts of beaueggs. I /Children who have been taught tbit 41e look forward to Easter morning almost as much as they do to Christ--1 mas, and steal out of bed very, very ; j early to see if the Easter rabbit ha« i passed adverse judgment upon tbeit f conduct and left no eggs, 'but- sudden I ly a brilliantly colored onb is spied ; in some secret place and the thrill of tlie hunt quickens until finally all the: eggs are discovered: Demanding Eaater Egg» : v .In Northumberland a man asking. ■ ' woman for an egg and being refused j, “he takes off her boots until she paye ; 'a t penalty.” And a man refusing tc ’ give the Paschal egg to a woman she ; snatches bis cap and returns it onlj I after a small money forfeit has beer paid. «

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Paul Revere* s Bowl A collector of colonial silverware In New York city paid $4,200 at auction i for the silver bowl made by Paul Revere and presented to Gen. Wililiaru Shepherd by the Springfield (Mass.) militia for suppressing the Shays rebellion in 1787. WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Garment or Drapery. Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple | that any woman can dye or tint any old. worn, faded thing new. even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. —Advertisement. Expert Definition “Dad.” Inquired the son of a Philadelphia lawyer, “just Is a test ?ase?” “A test case, my boy. is a case brought to decide whether there's enough In it to Justify the lawyers In working up similar cases.”—Boston Transcript. Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Ain’t It the Truth, Girls? Tilly—l rode all the way home on I tbe same trolley with you the other Jay. Billy—That’s strange. I didn't see you. Tilly—Oh, I don't know. You had a seat and I was standing. Just say to your grocer Red Cross Ball Blue when buying bluing. You will be more than repaid by the results. Once tried always used. —Advertisement. I Definition Tact Is simply h realization of the | fact that truth must be bundled with •are. —Boston Transcript. For ovoraltrht relief to Inflamed eyee and ' 'ties use Roman Eve Balsam. Once tried, tlways preferred. 37* Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. Heredity “Why do you do so much darning, laughter?” “Runs In the family.”

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Origin of Term “Dan” Opinion differs as to the origin 01 the tertn “dun,” used for a nnssht seeking to collect money. Some main tain it is derived from tlie Frenct word “donnez." meaning “give." but others claim it comes from the naiut of Joe Dun, famous us a bailiff in the time >f Henry VII, for having collected so many debts. It Is sai i that tn those days when a man refused tc pay it became a saying, “Why don’t you Dun him?" Aspirin Beware of Imitations! / A \ [bayerL Me/ma/nd) Unless you see che “Bayer Cross" oa package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed bj physicians over twenty-three years foi Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only Eucb unbroken package contain* proven directions. Handy boxes «d twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is tbe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Suiicylicacid. Important Event A woman ran out of u house shouting “Fire!" A passer-by started on a run for the fire station, while another dashed Into the hail and being unable to see or smell smoke, turned to the excited woman, and asked: “Where is the fire?” “I didn’t ineun fire! I meant murder.” A policeman arrived at that moment nnd demanded to know who was being murdered. “Oh, I didn't really menn murder,” wailed the hysterical woman, “but tbe biggest rat you ever set eyes on chased our eat across th? kitchen Just now.”